davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-16
ABINGTON

One of Barney Kelleys horses, ran away last week, and in turning Flagg 5 corner. it was thrown, injuring itself in such a matter that 1t had to be killed. Fortunately no one was in the wagon At the time. the horse had been left standing near Covell's mills when it became frightened and ran.
 Several members of Wolf Den Grange attended the musical and Literary Contest conducted by Qulna- tisset Grange in Thompson last Satur- day.
 Henry LeFort entertained his broth CT a short time ago.
 Fitz Henry Paine is now sending milk to Boston.
 Work is being pushed rapidly on the new state road between here ana Pomfret.
 Andrew Sharpe and wife most charmingly entertained the whist club last Friday evening. Prizes were won bv Mrs. McGorty and MT. Brown Over thirty were present.
 Several from this place attended the Grange Prize Contest in Thompson last Saturday. Among prize winners rom the W OH DeH Iah60 "SiS -,A 70 Walter Brown, Mrs. J. Il. Wilbur, Miss Louise Pitts and Lyman fitts.
 Many attendants at church have doubtless noticed the maxim so arus- ticaliy engraved and framed that hangs in the church vestry. This IS the gift and the handiwork of Harry Pellett, a former resident and native of Abingdon, who is now the neau ol the engraving department 0. Tiffany S New York city.
 The fine lamp seen within the church is the gift of Mrs. J. P. Bixby oi he- we're, Mass, once an Abingdon girl.
 Katie Kelley, aged + years, died on Wednesday of brain fever, resulting from an attack of measles. She was the daughter of Barney Kelley.
 Arthur Smith has moved Into his new house at Marcy Hollow.
 The Maybasket social held oy Woli Den grange on Wednesday was attend ed by over fifty. Twenty eight baskets were sold, the sum realized oeine S25.65. A class of nine TeceiSen the first and second degrees.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-16
ASHFORD

Mrs. Charles Clark spent couple of days last week in Putnam and West Thompson.
 Miss Lizzie Spink is visiting her sis ter in Putnam.
 Miss Grace Buell. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Miller in West Thompson. George Clark and wife and Herbert visited relatives here Sunday.
 Mrs. Fred Bowen and Miss Vera Bowen were in Putnam one day last week.
 Charles Pratt, school supervisor, was in town one day last week.
 Mrs. Ellery Bartlett, Beatrice and Ida spent the week end with Mrs Bartlett's parents in Union.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-16
Buy L. &M. semi-Mlxed Real Pant

It's the very best quality paint. It wears best and looks best. II costs the least money. It's use for thirty-seven years has proven these facts. It's White Lead-W Zine and Linseed Oil. Just mix quarts of Linseed Oil with each gallon of l.. x M. Semi
 Mixed Real Paint, and make 3-4 gal. Ions of pure paint ready for use at a cost of s1 40 per gallon. The l.. & NJ. Semi. Mixed Real Paint is sold by J John 0. Fox. adv
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-16
Paint-Wise

is to paint when your property needs it. Paint-foolish to wait for the price to go down.
 But so mauy are foolish, they'll wait good while.
 The whole rise in the cost of job is 10 per cent. The first years drop won't be more than half that, more likely quarter.
 Waiting for 5 percent, more likely 2l-2.
 The average job with Devoe) is $50; 5 percent, s2.50. Put it of for s2.50? Guess not.
 You think of that job at s10O. So it is with inferior paint.
 Paint Devoe; do it now, if your pro- perty needs il.
 DEVOE adv H. L. Burt sells it..
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-16
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Charles $. Sheldon is quite ill. He has the sympathy of many friends who are hoping for his speedy recov- cry.
 Raymond w. Sheldon of Wiliston seminary has been spending few days with his mother.
 Miss Minnie Wells of North Attle- boro is expected 10 visit her brother and family this week.
 Several of the teachers attended the teachers convention in Putnam last Friday and report an interesting and profitable meeting.
 Miss Gertrude Phillips is the owner of an automobile.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-16

and is situated about one-third of a mile northwest of the Wilsonville station in the Town of Thompson, Conn, and contains 40 acres, more or less, with house and two barns standing thereon, and is divided into nnnminp nasInre land and
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-16
DEATHS

In Putnam, May l2, George A. Vandale, aged 26 years.
 In Woodstock, May s, Olive Child Mcclellan, aged S2 years, widow of the late Dr. John Mcclellan.
 In Elliott, May 10, Benjamin Ho- mans, aged 67 years.
 In Ashford, May 9, Edward f. Bas- sett, aged 5S years.
 In the Day Kimball hospital, May 10, Mrs. Julia Fortier of Danielson.
 In North Grosyenordale, May IA, Lois E. Covell, aged g years.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-16
Wednesday. May 18th. 1913 -..- 0at~ nnAAton rAnhA

"
 THE LONG BRANCH FARM so called, belonging to the Estate of Albert Converse, situated in the northerly part of the Town of Thomp- son, Conn, on the east side of the highway from Webster, Mass, to Wilsonville, Conn, said highway being on the east side of the right of way of the Worcester X Connecticut Eastern Railway Co. The said farm contains about 150 acres, of which about 100 acres are covered with scat tering
 Timber and With Cord Wood which is largely hard wood, and Is the first tract. mentioned in my applica- ton of April 18th, 1913, to the said Probate Court for authority to sell the real estate belonging to the said Albert Converse Estate.
 The second tract is called the
 HOME FARM
 and is situated about one-third of a mile northwest of the Wilsonvile station in the Town of Thompson, Conn, and contains 40 acres, more or less, with house and two barns standing thereon, and is divided into moving, pasture land and
 About 35 Acres Heavy Old Growth Chestnut Pine, and Oak Timber being
 the second and third tracts mentioned in my application of April 18th, 1913, to the said Probate Court for authority to sell said real estate, and is all the balance of the real estate situated in the Town of Thompson which belongs to the Albert Converse Estate and is not included in the Long Branch Farm.
 l will sell the said Home Place in accordance with the order iof the said Probate Court to the highest bidder, provided it is not less than S7 10000.
 I will sell the Long Branch Farm at l 80 r. NJ. i, on the West side of pre- misses, and will sell the Home Place at 2:30 r. M., on the premises, on May 18th.
 Any person desiring to see either of these farms may apply to Ernest Gas ser who lives opposite the northwest corner of the Long Branch Farm in the fourth house south of Snow's Cor ner, on the road from Webster to Will sonviIle; he will be at the Home Place from 800 to 1900 A. M., on May 22d, 23, 24th, to show the same, and he will be at his home in the afternoon on the same dates to show the Long Branch Farm. 1 will be at the Home Place Monday forenoon May 26th, and at the Long Branch Farm in the after noon of the same day, to show said places.
 l will also sell at auction on May 2sth at the Home Farm, about 2,0OO feet of inch Square Edge white Pine and about ,000 feet Z x4 white Pine lumber, belonging to said Estate. CHI ESTER E.. CHILD, Admr. de bonis non Albert Converse Estate.
 Putnam " l2, 1913.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-16
MAR RiAGES

In Wauregan, May IA, by Rev. J 5. Cove, Sidney P. Marland of Dan ielson and Ruth Clifton Johnson of Wauregan.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-12-18

and wanted the men-teachers to tell the boys,
the Pope's gang was up in arms, at once.
They brought pressure to bear on Governor
Dunno, and he sided with the Pope, of
course.
They brought pressure to bear ON Mayor
Harrison, and he seems to have licked the
log, also.
Anyway, Mrs. Young was voted out of the
office which she has filled with conspicuous
ability for many years.
The New York World editorially charges
that Mrs. Young was put out by the School
book Trust.
No: she was put out by Joe Sarto the Ital-
ian Pope.
P, S.-If you want to know what sort of
private talk goes on at the Pope's confess
slonal sspeak-easy, send for copy of ex-priest
Seguin's translation of those Latin questions
which they prosecuted me for publishing.
They dare not prosecute Segaire WHY?
His translation of the Latin Of Dens and
"Saint" Liguori is contained in the booklet
called AN EYE-OPENER," advertised
elsewhere in this paper.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-12-18
THE JEFFERGONIAN

Thomas is the man that President Taft
appointed Postmaster Of Augusta.
Taft loves Thomas D., and calls him "Old
Murf"
Taft stuck Thomas into the office so tight
that no vile Democrat seems to be able to pull
cold Murf" out
Any way, he is in a fine position now to
resume, as unfinished business" that chal-
lenge which [ am accused Of having scandal
lousy neglected.
How about it, Thomas D.?
Shall we take up the unfinished business
and speed it toward happy termination?
Let us do so, at once, Thomas D.
(Second call.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-12-18
Doing the POpe's Dirty Work i'm
Illinois.

A 7 the last session Of the Legislature Of I'LL
nois, an effort was made to give the
school-children of the State the benefit Of free
schoo-books
The bill would have passed. had it not been
for the lobby work Of The Knights Of Column
bus and other American traitors who do the
Pope's dirty work in this country.
The popish lobbyists killed the bill, and
then boosted Of it in The Bulletin and other
poplsh papers.
Why were these papists opposed to free
textbooks in our public schools?
Because free textbooks would have meant
increased popularity, increased attendance
and increased efficiency in those schools
But as the Pope is striving to discredit our
public schools, and to increase the attendance
in his own parochial schools, he fights every
thing and everybody that favors the anti
papal schools.
Take the case of Mrs Ella Flagg Young,
the Superintendent Of the Public Schools in
Chicago:
She was ousted from her position, because
she approved the teaching of what is called
Sex Hygiene.
The Pope is against teaching boys and girls
those things about seq, which every boy and
every girl ought to know.
1t the young people were taught wisely and
modestly on this subject, thousands of them
would not owe their downfall to ignorance.
But the Pope thinks that nobody but fat
bachelor priest, red with wine and meat,
should talk to a girl about the mysteries of
the female sex.
The priests want all this left to them. Let
these thick-necked, pot-bellied gluttons and
wine drinkers take modest girl into the
secrecy Of the confessional box near the pri-
vate room of the priest, and there ask her
such an elaborate variety Of prurient ques-
t1ons that she can never again have a chaste
mind
Let the bloated bachelor priest get the
woman off to himself and then strip her
naked with lot of nasty questions which
were Matched in He'll for the use of lecherous
devils, mis- led Holy -ones-of-God
The natural consequence of such a SYSTEM
we see in the nun who escaped from the New
Jersey hell-hole, few weeks ago!
We see it in the terrible story of Margaret
Shepherd.
We see it in the revelations of such
ex-prlests as Seguin, McCabe, Blanco White,
jeremiah Crowley, Charles Chiniquy, Viii
liam Hogan, Theodor Fresenborg, Manuel
Fernando and William Lloyd Clark
We see it in the case of that college-bred
priest Hans Schmidt, who is now on trial in
New York. for killing his unborn child and
its mother-the beautiful German Catholic
girl, Anna Aumuller.
But when the veteran Observation-Disclosures
of the Chicago public schools wanted lady
teachers to tell the girl pupils about the
secrets and dangers of the age of puberty,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-12-18

Mr. Bryan Again Pleases the
Pope.
IN the latest issue Of the Romanist Nea0
World, an editorial note appears
Shades of Cotton Mather and General Miles,
The newly appointed confidential clerk to Secre-
tary of State Bryan is a Catholic! His name is
Frank N. Bausket, and he halls from Columbia,
South Carolina.
President Wilson's confidential clerk, as a
Jesuit Catholic
The confidential secretary Of Mrs. Wilson
is Roman Catholic.
Mr. Bryan's confidential clerk is a Roman
Catholic.
Messrs. Wilson and Bryan requested the
Pope to name eleven missionaries to 90 out
to the Philippines, under the o. k of our Gov
eminent for the pstrp080 Of making concerts
to pope7y.
Mr. Bryan is educating his son at the Jesuit
College In Georgetown, neglecting Virginia
and her Jeffersonian University at Charlottes-
vile, and ignoring the Protestant law school
in Washington.
Mr.. Bryan offered the appointment Of con-
sui to Jerusalem to Roman Catholic, thus
seeking to have our Government officially
represented at the birthplace of Christianity,
by foot kisser of the Pope
Messrs. Wilson and Bryan know that their
official attendance upon the Roman Catholic
''mass," eohcre rice a00fer Is said TO be
changed into the flesh Of Jesus Christ, is
hailed by the Pope as an evidence that our
Government officially recognizes popery, as
the religion of the Pan-American Union.
The Pan-American Union is a popish
organization, in which our Republic has no
business whatsoever.
The Pan-Amercan Union was designed to
bring all the Americas under the sway of the
Italian Pope.
Peru IS one Of the members Of this papaz
Uni0n; and, IN Peru, 4 PROTESTANT
PREACHER AND 4 PROTESTANT
Bible ARE NOT TOLERATED.
Wilson and Bryan know this, of course.
Yet, they betray our people by officially
attending popish ceremonies at which their
official presence enables the Pope to say to
the world that the United States, oficia7z2/
approves popery!
How can any other construction be placed
upon it?
The annual "Mass" is the official function
of the Pope: the Pan American Union off
cially attends it: our Government has joined
the Union; and our Government attends the
Mass
Oyof
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-12-18
PAGE EIGHT

These Are the Names of the
knights OF Columbus Who
Broke Their Promise.
THERE has been the hottest dispute as to
the nature of the oath taken by the 4th
degree Footkissers, commonly called Knights
of Columbus.
I have said, and repeat that the 18th degree
oath of these American foot-kissers, is a
treasonous oath, binding them to the popaz
puppet 20ho IS governed by - Italian caqdi-
mails.
This charge have made repeatedly over
my own signature, and it was published in
the Augusta Chronicle, Sunday, May 49,,
1912
On the following Tuesday, the headmen of
the 4th degree Foot hissers, come out in the
Chronicle, denying my charge, and offering
to submit "the 4th degree pledges to the scru-
tiny OF a committee composed of Rev. How
ard Cree, Rev H. NJ DuBose and Rev.
Ashby Jones'"
The gallant Foot-kissers further stated that
If the said Committee found 'Eanything what
soever In the said pledges to Justify the pub
lished SANDER" (my charge) eve stand ready
to fulfill our pledge to pay one thousand DOL
lars to any designated charity"
That card in the Chronicle is signed by the
officers of the 4th degree Knights
Victor J. Dorr,
p H. Rice
E. j. Gallaher,
Thomas S. Gray
J. L. Armstrong,
j. ?. Mulherin, &C., all Of whom were citi-
zens of Augusta, Ga.
Did those gentlemen keep their word?
They did not
They broke their pledge to show their
"pledges."
WHY?
They said they would forfeit $1,000 to
charity, If the committee decided IN mig
fG00r.
But they took good care not to give the
committee a chance to decide in my favor
WHY?
did not have any way to compel them to
make such public promise; and I had no
way to force them to keep it.
They published their pledge, just before the
election, and then broke it.
WY?
The worst of it is, the Romanist papers and
magazines published this challenge of the
Augusta knights, and represented me as the
party who crawfshed
This astounding piece of falsehood went
into the papist magazine called Truth, pub
lished in New York.
Senator Joseph T. Ransdell of Louisiana,
is one of the Honorary Vice Presidents Of the
Catholic Truth Society, which publishes
Tymth
In its March, 1912 number, Truth says
'Mr. Thos. e. Watson, of Georgia, repub-
llshed many of The Menace lies regarding the
Knights of Columbus.
The Knights agreed to give 81 700 to any
charity, If they sootId not be able to prove his
assertions calumnies by submitting their evil
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-12-18
Mr. Bryan Again Pleases the
Pope.

IN the latest issue Of the Romanist NeaO
World, an editorial note appears
Evening star., 1913-11-21
GEORGE C. GERTMAN. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Colum bia.-Martha T.. 0'Seil. plaintiff. VS.
William Y. Duiin ct al, defendants-Eguity
No. 32l24.-The object OF this euit s 10
tnblish of record by decree Of court PLAINTIFFS
title by adverse possession. In fee simple, Ia
original lots ten 10, and eleven ul). IN square
i090 in the city OF Washington, District OF Co
lumbia On motion Of plaintiff Il is by the
court this 18th day Of October, AID. 1918,
ordered that the defendants. William \. Dulin.
Alexander +. Dulin. Cleland X. De Neale. VII
liam Y. De Neale. James c. DE Neale. Ruth
A. NJ. DE Neale. Jane j. Brush. Ann ]. Brown.
Amelia T b. Holiday. James T.. Holiday. Ann
T. Magruder. Susanna Sheriff James ". Young.
Maudit Young, Mary IIutchins Lucinda Young.
Ann Anderson. Elizabeth Camel. Amanda Young.
William Jenners. David Jenners. Sorrin Jenners,
Alba Jenners. Abiel J. Bradford. Virginia Jen-
nings. Henry Jennings. William Jennings. Mary
Braden. or. IL they or any OF them he dead. then
the unknown heirs. slienees and deyisees Of those
dead: the unknown heirs. alienees and devisces
of william Young. and of Alexander Young, dc
ceased, cause their appearance tn he entered
herein before the FIRST rule dar tJanuary g.
1910 occurring after the expiration of the
fortieth day. exclusive OF Sundays and legal
holidays. after the day of the first publ lion
OF this order: otherwise this cause will he pro-
ceeded with In Of default. Provided
copy OF this order be published In The Evening
Star and the Washington Law Reporter October
"a and 81. 1918. and November T. 81 and IS
1913; longer and other publication ie dispensed
with by the court for good cause shown WEN
DELL +. STAFFORD. Justice. fSsail A true
copy. Test: ]. r. YOUNG. Clerk. By Y. Y.
CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk. oc24, 81 ,nos,2i.2
Evening star., 1913-11-21
CONRAD H. SYME and JAS. FRANCIS
SMITH, Attorneys for Petitioners.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia. holding District Court.-In re
5s05 in the District OF Columbia.-District Court.
No. lo71.-Notice is hereby given that the Com
mssoners Of the District of Columbia. pursuant
code of laws for the District OF Coiumbia, have
filed petition in this court. praying the con-
demnation Of the land necessary for opening OF
Nichols avenue, Talbot street and Morris roadl
In the District Of Columbia, shown a plat
or map fled with the said petition. as part there
Of and praying also that jury OF five judicions.
disinterested men. not related TO any person in
terested In these proceedings and not in the serv
ice or employment of the District of Columbia or
States marshal for the District OF Columbia to
assess the damages each owner Of land to be
said minor street and the condemnation OF the
land necessary for the purposes thereof, and to
assess the benefits resulting therefrom. including
for in and by section l6Os-J OF the aforesaid code
Sovember. A.D. isls. ordered s that ali persons per- @
having any interest In these proceedings be. and
they are hereby. warned and commanded 10 ap-
pear In this court or before the 5th day OF
December, A:D. 1913. at 10 o'clock am, and
made its final order ratifying and confirming the
award OF damages and the assessment OF bene-
In: and it is further ordered that a copy Of this
notice and order he published once In the Wash
ington Law Reporter and twice week for two
Star, the Washington Times and the Washington
Post, newspapers published in the said District
before the said 5th day OF December. AID. 1913
and order be served fby the United States mar
shall, or his deputies, upon such Of the owners OF
the fee of The land to be condemned herein as
may be found by the said marshal. his depu-
ties within the District OF Columbia before The
said 5th day of December. AID. 1913. BY the
SHaat Tess: r YouSG clers b. cS
NIEGHAM. Asst. Clerk. nO19, p ,26,2S
Evening star., 1913-11-21
ID. EDWARD CLARKE, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Coumbia. .-Frederick 4. LINER, Trustee II
Bankruptcy No SIC ss: the unknown heirs,
alienees end devisecs OF John Dayidson.-No.
32lao Equity Doc. 7o.-The object OF this sut
l. 10 'ish % record IN fee simple, by ad.
verse possession. the title of plaintiff 10 part OF
lot one % ia Thomas Browns subdivision 70
part Of square lie. Georgetown, now known as
lot one III Ia squire l2So In the city OF Wash
inSton, IL ginning for the sane at the northeast
corner Of said lot, u also being the intersection
OF the west line OF 32nd Valley streets with
the south limo OF Reservoir street, and running
thence south twenty-sevcn f27) feet on the said
west line OF the part of said lot one ID. thence
or said line one hundred ZOO feet. thence
north and parallel with 32nd street twenty seven
(27i feet. 10 the south line hundred (l00l
feet TO the place of beginning, improved BY prem
ises 1880 and l6S2 32nd street northwest. in the
city Of Washington, District OF Columbia. On
motion of the complainant IL is this 10Th day OF
October. 1913. ordered that the defendants tho
unknown heirs, alienees and devisees OF John
Davidson. cause their appearance 10 be entered
herein before the Erst rule day occurring
after the expiration OF two f2l months from this
date: otherwise the cause will be proceeded with
as in Of default Provided. copy OF this
order be published twice a month for two C,
months in the Washington Law Reporter and
The Evening Star newspaper. good cause being
shown why longer publication is unnecessary.
WENDELL p. STAFFORD, Justice. tSealD A
true copy-Test: ]. r. YOUNG, Clerk. By r. p.
BELEW, Asst. Clerk. ocio.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
GEORGE {. GERTMAN, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia.-Robert Roy Mackey. Annie X
Mackey, plaintiffs. unknown heirs. alienees
and devisees of Joseph Carleton. James Dunlop,
John Scott, trustee, defendants.-Equty No.
32l53.-The object of this suit is 10 establish OF
record by decree OF the court plaintiffs' title In
fee simple based adverse possession TO the
following described part OF original lot Is, In
square 949, In the city OF Washington d. C..
viz: Beginning for the same AT the northeast
corner of said lot and running thence south hy
and with the west line of 10Th street east ~
feet inches. thence 1ol feet l0i1 inches Ia
thirty foot alley. thence north along the east
line of said alley - feet inches the south
line of lot IL in said square. thence east along
the south line of lot Ia l01 feet I0is inches to
10th street and beginning point. On motion OF
plaintiffs IL is 10y the court this 18th day or
October. 1913. ordered that the defendants and
those answering the designation Of unknown
heirs. alienees and devisecs Of Joseph Carleton.
James Dunlop and John Scott. trustee. cause
their appearance to be entered herein on or be
fore the first rule day January g. 1al4 occur
ring after the expiration of the fortieth day ex
elusive of Sundays and legal holidays. after
the day of the first publication Of this order.
this will he proceeded with ~
in case OF default. Provided a copy OF this
order be published in The Evening Star and the
Washington Law Reporter week for three
successive weeks and On November 2i. 1913. and
November 2S. 1913. Longer and other publica
ton being dispensed with by the cuort for good
cause shown. WENDELL +. STAFFORD. Jus
tice. .Seal.b A true copy. Test: ]. X. YOUNG,
Clerk. By =. CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk.
ocrf MOI