davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
Te Subscribers of the Patriot

According to Order No. 907 O The Post Office Department subscn- bers cannot be indebted to newspa- per more than one year and still have lhe paper sent to them at the secona- slass rate. The order reads as follows:
 A reasonable time will be allowed publishers to secure renewals of sub- Jcripdons, but unless subscriptions are erpressty reaseUed after the term for which they are paid, within the follow Ing periods:
 Dailies, within three naonths,
 WeekIies, within One Year, they shall not be counted in the legiti- mate list of subscribers, and copies mailed on account thereof ShoU not De accepted for mditang at the second class postage rate of one cent pound, but may be mailed at the transient sec ond class postage rate of l cent for each four ounces or fraction thereof, prepaid by stamps affixed
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28

making total of ......... S2s,s00
 To then and there make such ap- propriations for eacn of the depart ments of the City government as may be deemed necessary and prop CT, for the ensuing fiscal year.
 To lay a tax to defray the current expenses of the City for the ensuing year and to name a date for collect ing the same.
 The Council recommends that tax of s f-2 mills on the dollar be laid on the Grand List next to be com pleted to be collected on or before
 July 10th, 1913.
 To see If the City will make spe-
 cial appropriation of $500 for the
 permanent improvement of the high
 way from the junction of School and High streets to Cargill Falls Bridge. To see if the City will appropriate the sum of six thousand one hun dred and twenty-five ($6,125.00) to cover deficiency in back interest on sewer and water debts. To see if the City will appropriate the sum of six thousand t$6,000.O0) dollars to pay interest on the sewer debt for the ensuing fiscal year, 1913 1914.
 To see if the City will appropriate the sum of twelve thousand five hun
 dred (s12,500) dollars to pay interest on the water debt for the ensuing ts-
 cal year 1913-1914. To authorize the Common Council l to borrow a sufficient sum of money | to meet the current expenses of the City and all appropriations made at this meeting until the taxes are col lected or the payment of the same is otherwise provided for l Dated at Putnam, Conn, Feb. 2S, 1913.
 l ARCHIE MACDONALD l Mayor FREDERICK w. SEWARD
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
VICINITY.

To Our Correspondents.
 The attention of our correspondents is called to the fact that under new congressional law all reading notices in the natxre of advertisements are re- nuired to be so marked and that here- after 1t will be necessary to exact a charge for them. Entertainments or meetings of any kind where an admis- sion fee is charged or articles are sold will come under this class and will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents a line. This holds true of all newspapers.
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28

Vermont, New Hampshire and South Dakota have been added to the states that have ratified the constltu- tional amendment providing for the direct election of United States sena- tors. With half of New England now recorded in favor, the chances improve that the amendment will be carried.
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
AItftt, EDWARD c. WRIGHT. Judge.

A I Court or Probate held at Putnam "A within and for the distric: of Putnam on the goth day of Feb. A. D., 1913.
 Present, Edward c. Wright, Jnoge Estate Of Louise e. tFrosD Bunker, late of Putnam in said district, deceased.
 George W. Bunker, Executor.
 ORDERED = That six months From the date hereof be, and the same are limited and allowed for the creditors to bring in their claims against said lestate, and the Executor is directed give public notice to the Creditors time allowed, by posting A copy of this order on the public sign post nearest the place where the deceased last dwelf within the same town, and bv publishing the same times in some news paper having d circulation in said Probate Dis strict. and return make to to this Court Of the notice given.
 siO EDwARD c. WRIGHT. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28

Dlstriet of Putnam. ss. Probate Court, a'eb AC goth, 1913
 Est'te of George NJ. Morse, late of Put nam. deceased
 Upon tle application Of Augustus I. Morse, praying that letters of administration mag be granted said estate. it Is
 6}rdered-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Putnam n said district on the 6tn day of March, l9fg at o'clock in the afternoon and that notice be given Of the pendeDcy of said application and The time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order in newspaper pub iisho4i in Putnam, and by posting copy tl ereof on the public sgn.post ln the Town of Putnam nearest where the deceased last dwelt
 Certified from Record,
 EDWARD c. WRIGHT, Judge
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
NOTICE

My wife, ,Ajlae Lillie, having left my bed and board without just cause, 1 will hereafter pay no bills contracted by her. PAUL LAVELLEE.
 Putnam, Conn.,, Feb. 25th.
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
Luxury of Today.

Among the many luxuries of our modern civilization is the occasional chance to make an honest living Puck
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
EDwARD 6. WRIGHT. Judg

Ata Court Of Probate Held at Putnam A within and for tne district of Putnam, on the gath day Of February, 1913.
 Present, EDWARD c. WRIGHT, Judge Estate of Esnily Manning, late Of Putnam in said district. deceased.
 Helen M. Kent. Adminisfratrix.
 Ordered that six months from the date hereof be- and the same are limited and allowed for tie creditors to bring in their claims against said est lte and the AdminlsfratriK is directed to give publ notice to the creditors of said estate to bring in their claims within said time allowed, by posting copy of this order on the public sign pos: nearest the place where tue deceased last dwelt, within the tOwns and by publishing the same times in some newspaper having circulation in said probate district, and fetnrn make to this court of the notice gisen.
 Attest,
 E0E ARn G WRIGHr. .Indee
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
Certified from Record,
 EDWARD c. WRIGHT, Judge

At Court Of Probate holden at Putnam A within and for the district of Putnam on the 2ist day of Feb, A. D., 1912.
 Present, Edward c. Wright, Judge Estate oS Nancy K. Williams, late of Putnam in said district deceased.
 Frederick w. Seward, Executor
 Ordered that six months from the date hereof be- and the same are limited and allowed for the creditors to bring in their claims against said .estate, and the ExecuJor directed to give public notice to the creditors of said estate to bring m their claims within said time alb wed by posting copy Of this order on the public sign post nearest the place where the deceased last dwek, within the same Town, and by publishn z the same in some newspaper having s circulation in said probate district, and return make to this courtof the notice given.
 EDWARD C. WRIGHT. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
Post Office Notes

Orders have been received at the lcal post office to begin the weigh ing of the mails that go over the star routes fro mthis city to Pom fret Woodstock and Eastford. rms weighing is to continue from Mareh I. for a period of two months.
 Postmaster Frank c. Letters mas mt vet received information from inc postal authorities at Washington as to what means are to be taken +o qive him more assistance after tha eight hour law goes into enect Wsyeh The postmaster's only re- aa,,rse in Putnam so that he may comply with the law IS 10 put sau, sun, stitutes at work regularly put s'Ai
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28

4 T Court Of Probate heldin Thompson with "A in and for the district of tThonpson ca the sth day Of February A. D., 1918
 Present, GEORGE $. CROSBY, Judge. Un motion or Ossian K. Milisof Boston. Mass, and Arthur W. Mills of Worcester Mass, Ad- mnisiTators on the infestate estate Of Andrew Mills. late of 1hompson within said district, deceased.
 This court doth decree that six nonths from date hereof be allowed and limited for the ert ditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Adminisrztors and di- rects that public notice be given of this order by advertising in newspaper published In Put. nam, having circulation inIsaid district, and by posting a copy thereof the public sign post h said town of Thompson nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt.
 Certified from Record
 GEORGE $. CROSBY, Judge
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
[ NJ. sOLontsS
 EYESIGHT SPECIALIST

Graduate Doctor Of Optic's. Examination Free at the Putnam Inn
 Next Visit Monday, March HorRs 70 A. M., TO 6.30 r. NJ
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28

Attendant Ntght st store. Telept
 C0puecftop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
TWO SIDES TO FRIEDMAN
Patient Dislikes Him as Man,
but Not as Physician.
m Telegranh 10 The Tribune

Chicago. April 25.-Edward Erickson. Of
No 1923 North Monticello avenue this
city, divided DR.. friedman into two dis
tinct personalities last night. AS a man,
Erickson said. the doctor was almost i'm
possible. but as physician and scientist
Erickson had the greatest faith in him.
II believe | have been benefited by DR..
friedman" Erickson SAID. but / am
mad at him. too. ] was one of the chosen
seventeen who took the treatment. and
We understood from Dr. Benjamin, his
assistant. that We would be given the sec
ond treatment after the third or fourth
week I spent six weeks In New York
and | have been home two weeks.
Toward the last. when my finances
were giving out. ! wired Or. Friedman
at Providence. and he answered that he
would notify me when he was ready
Now, maybe this was necessary-to have
TO wait so long-but ] don't believe II is
DR. Friedman could have given US exact
information If he wished. Then I could
have returned home at once ! am ret a
rich man. and the time spent in New
York caused me to lose nearly all had.
That's possibly the reason Why Charles
+. Finley broke with friedman. Not
that he had lost faith in the treatment.
but to the business man, straightforward.
sincere and prompt the man side of Or.
Friedman was almost unbearable. Dr..
Friedman is quick tempered. incivil,
brusk and anything but businesslike."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
FRIEDMAN IN NEW FIELD
Doctor Says He Will Try Cure
as Immunizer.

Dr Friedrich Franz Friedman an
nounced Yesterday that while he was sat
isfed that his turtle germ remedy had
been proved To have curative properties
there was another feature regarding II
which was still an open question from
scientific point Of view. This was the
question Of its powers to immunize per
sons against tuberculosis
II believe that my injection Of the turtle
baccilli into 500 infants. who had no
traces Of the disease. has made them inn
mune." said Or friedman. but ] can
not say they are permanently immune
It still remains to be seen whether or not
they may not contract the disease when
they grow older"
Or. friedman does not regard the
turtle bacillus as a cure. 1T is
remedy" he has said frequently and
not a cure.
Or. Friedman rdiculed the statement
made by Dr. Rea Smith. who is studying
i'm Westenhoffer's laboratory in Berlin
to the effect that a post-mortem on
Friedman patient showed the turtle bac-
cilli to be Viruent.
II is believed that Or Friedman IN
tends to leave for Montreal tomorrow OF
Monday lie will then 30 to Providence
for a short stay. and then. after few
more days in this city. say farewell ana
sail for Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
NEW YORKER PIANIST HEIR
Fletcher Leaves $4,000 Es-
tate to G. A. Patchin.
BY Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Cambridge. Mass. April 25-The
will of John W. Fletcher. the PIANIST
who committed suicide TO avoid arrest
Tuesday, filed at East Cambridge Pro-
bate Court, leaves practically all the
estate to a friend. Cameron A. Patch
in. of No. 50 West 42d street. New
York. where Fletcher also practised
palmistry. It is thought the property
may not amount to more than $4,000
The will was dated merely 1908.
Patchin first met Fletcher about
twelve years ago in New York. Patch
i'm was seeking an education and need
ed money to defray the expenses of his
schooling
u will furnish the money to help
you educate yourself Fletcher told
Patchin. The PIANIST kept his prom
Use
All of Fletchers rings. diamonds,
pearls. turquoise and the greater part
of his extraordinary collection Of jew
elry are bequeathed to Patchin. VINO
also receives practically all of the tao
estries, Persian rugs and furniture and
silver. Relatives of Fletcher IN Lowell
took steps to--ay TO contest the VIII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
THE COLONEL Is "WllllN"
Writes He Will Say What
Women Wish at Suffrage Meet.

The big stick" is not waved in the
direction Of the sufragettes these DAYS
please tell me what you want me to
say"
That is. in effect, what Colonel Roose-
>elt wrote to Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw,
chairman Of the Metropolitan opera
House meeting on May ,.
II will make any points you would like
me to make" Colonel Roosevelt wrote in
answer to Mrs IAidlaw's inquiry as TO
the subject OF his speech. II had been
thinking of Woman Suffrage Demanded
In the Interests Of Good Citizenship |
wish 10 lay a good deal Of stress in my
speech upon the fact that. in solving the
great problems ahead of us. we have a
night in the interests OF all of US. TO de-
mand that every resource for good gov
eminent be put into the service Of tho
state. and that II Is a wrong to the COM
munity 10 deprive all Of US of what
women can do for the community through
their votes
1t was announced Yesterday that Nine.
Lillian Nordica would be the well known
prina donna" who is TO figure in the
closing scene of the Iageant. She Is TO
sing "The Star Spangled Banner" Sew
eral thousand tiny silk flags will be dis
tiibuted throughout the audience. and as
the national song rings out all will rise
to their feet and wave the flags. The
most remarkable demonstration In the
history Of the opera house" Mrs. Laldlaw
says It will be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
pAMPT0N'S WORK PRAISED
Host of Visitors at Institute S
45th Anniversary.

Hampton. Va. April 25-The forty
fifth anniversary Of Hampton institute
closed this afternoon. with striking
demonstrations in roof framing. bed max
ing, bricklaying and cooking over $50
persons assembled in the school gym
nasium FOR the public exercises.
Interesting addresses We're delivered by
Dr. Walter Buttrick secretary OF the
General Educational Board. the Rev.
Wilton Merle Smith. Mrs. Walter e. Roe.
Starr j. Murphy and job T.. Hedges. Or.
Buttrick said
Every time ] think OF Hampton ! get
a new definition of education and new
ideal for human training. | believe that
Hampton is, after all. the real American
university ] believe that il comes nearer
having found the clew to the mass in
this great process Of training people for
life in and by life than any other institu-
ton in the world"
Robert c. ogden sent this telegram:
In giving Endorsement To- Hampton YOU
help the institution that is doing best
work for peace in the country. There is
vitality in its spirit and wisdom in its
methods"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
WOMEN. WHO BIND
BOOKS BY HAND
There Are Only Few Of Them in the City
and They Work Hard at Their Craft
Often with but Little Compensation.

|, "presentlv appeared a man VINO want
ed some rare books bound IN certdii'
WAY He was willing to pay her 90 cents
an hour ~ she would do the work as NJ
wanted II done. She would And In TINS
lob. which lasted all winter she ooupie"
her income while carrying on her stuuies'
The man was so pleased with her "oi n
that he told others. and now she mas
nIentv of occupation. But, you see she
was willing TO carry out her empioyer
ideas Not all craftsmen are
There are at present in New YORK Ci'y'
Miss Freeman SAYS. only five or six women
that she knows of who are making al "
cupation of binding books by haho' iHeS
are Miss Edith Diehl, Miss Emily Preston'
Mrs. Helen Haskell Noyes. MISS ANNE
Dudley. Miss Mary \. DAVIS anu Ni'S'
.reonao The last two working together
,rhore are only one or two men following
the same career.
Fine binders are not likely to increase
in numbers" Miss Freeman said. because
the modern spirit does not make Tor tha''
I see it every day i'm my teaching ne
girls have what I call the 'graboy spirits
wanting to reach out and grab material
things They are impatient; they are NOT
content to stand quietly and see me 90 =
thing. they want 10 rush OH ana Nv -
Themselves. well or lido il before theS
have learned how IL is done.
binding books is a work whlch re-
uulrcs much patience, true arusuc iee'
ing. real cultivation. You must h"o"
books before you bind them. Each poon
is a problem in itself You must coii-
slider the contents. the type, the paper
tho sdges-everything-h you oind IT,
Tho outside must harmonic with all
,hoee And YOU must not take liberties
with hooks. Do you know, | saw raIe
folio the other day from when the s'upiu
nan who rebound II had taken 800 OF us
,,,l,a lust by ignorantly shearing OF the
most infinitesimal portion or the hdisi"
tfaa he been educated he would nave
known enough to let IT alone.
THAT IS why there is field IN pinuihs
for Intelligent and original women Most
of the men who are binding are doing II
r,st the way that man did-ignorantly.
And vet there are so many booklovers
i'm the world who are willing ana aoie 10
pav well TO have their treasures lovingly
and respectfully treated and garped.
There is fine work 10 be done In the big
shops. too Why. In one shop ] kno"
there is two years mending waiting to
be done and no one to do IL"
Miss Freeman studied her craft in Paris.
She preferred to study abroad she saiu'
because there they have the apprentice
system. and she felt she could learn much
more surrounded by apprentices tnan
alone with a teacher. --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26

Isn't il pity that Nature VIII Keep OH
making people with the ability TO 90 ,"e
finest and most individual work-and WIN
M business capacity to make it pay
The latest testiier to this melancholy
truism is Miss Sarah J. Freeman piilue'
of books-by hand-and teacher OF thls
and allied crafts in Pratt institute
Teachers College and the evening hlgn
schools
is bookbnding a good occupation for
women" the Tribune reporter asked her
in the little shop in her sunny nat on
West 18th street.
That is hard question to answer
she said AS to commercial bookDiho-
ing. there is almost no place for women
I'm that. The only work the unions VIII
let women do in the binderies is pastlns
and other simple jobs like that Nheh
women have the vote those limitations
will be removed-l believe that hriniy-
though can't call myself a suffragist' for
don't do any work for the cause.
There's no chance at present for
women in the big binderies, but there
plenty of chance in hand binding. There
are plenty of people able and WilllhS 10
nav a good price 10 the fine hand binder
VINO can do individual work-and VIII 90
it as they want it done. But to get III
touch with these people 1t is necessary to
get out and hustle. Very few craftsmen
know how to get out and hustle. BOOK
binders aren't different from other crafts
men in this
~ woman can make a success in me
bookbinding. though she can never, per-
hans. make as much money as she could
by applying the same intelligence to some
other kind of work. She can make
success. but except in rare cases lucky
instances. she must have an assured IN
come to live upon while she Is making a
place. There is small use of advertising
i'm this work \ person who likes your
work tells friends. and these friends tell
other friends. and SO your clientele grows
but il takes time
Then of what use is it to get ont ara
HUSTLE"
"Oh. there are ways" said Miss Free
man. "a girl | knew. who had the rare
combination Of business and artistic abiI-
ity. took some of her work To one OF the
large book firms here. They could not
give her work I'm their New York shop
because ii is union shop. but they placed
her Al $50 a week to begin with in their
shop i'm Massachusetts. and there she has
steadily gone ahead. She fills special
orders
Another girl know lived. while she
was learning the craft. on $40 week IN
New York. She lived IN model tene-
mcnt house. and did everything for her'
self. washing and ironing and all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
CLIENT CONFERENCE MAY S
Carnegie, Dr.. Butler and G. Wander
bilt To Be Hosts Of Foreign ENJOYS.

Plans were announced YESTERDAY for the
meeting Of the international conference
10 decide on the details for the celebra-
ton OF the centenary in 1915 of the Treaty
Of Client. which ended the War of 1872.
Delegates from the United States. The
British Empire and Client Belgium. viii
attend the conference. which will open la
the city Hail at 10 a. m. on Monday.
May ;. Following an address of welcome
by the Mayor, the conference viii be
called TO order by Alton Il. Parker and IA
chairman chosen.
After the formal organization there
will be daily meetings at D. m. The
delegates from canaGs. and abroad VIII
be entertained H. andrew Carnegie Dr.
Nicholas Murrsg 8utlcr. Cornelius Van
dervilt, DR. Louis Livingston Seaman
and others. Many dinners and trips are
being planned by the American committee
for the entertainment of the foreign dele
gates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
MARBLE BRIDE" IS FREED
Mrs. Samarelli Gets Separation
from Cold Hearted" Doctor.

Mrs. Severina Samareli. known in Har-
lem as the Rose of Palermo" and called
by her husband the marble bride" be-
cause Of her alleged GOODNESS 10 him, won
her suit for separation from DR.. Gaetano
F. Samareli yesterday, Justice Gerard
rendering a decision in her favor in the
Supreme Court.
DR.. Samarelii first began a suit for the
annulment of his marriage. on the ground
that the Pose OF Palermo" was cold and
unresponsve, even on their wedding trip
TO Niagara Falls She would not even
allow him 10 kiss her. the physician said.
This suit was sooc abandoned. however,
and there were rumoTs that the two were
reconciled. but Mrs. Samarelli shattered
these rumors when she filed her suit
charging him with cruelty and abandon
menr and saying he was the cold and
unresponsive one.
Or. Samarelli fought the suit. saying
he still loved his Rose but that she
showed no affection for him; but Justice
Gerard sided with the wife In her conten-
ton that the coldness was all on the side
of the husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
SUFFRAGE 5-FO0T SHELF
Library of Best Books on Sub
iect To Be Sent Out.

President Eliot's fve-foot shelf has
suffrage rival The library committee OF
the Equal Franchise Society having lie
clded to send travelling libraries
through the state to educate people up 70
the referendum. has. after long anu
anxious consultation. decided on the
fifteen best books upon woman suffrage
and upon social conditions that would he
affected by woman's Acknowledgement.
To-day twelve sets OF books will start
of on their mission. with Miss Corneha
Swinnerton 10 act as publicity agent and
Snowman. Here is list OF the books.
Woman and Labor" Olive Schreiner'
"Woman's Share in Social Culture Mrs
Anna Garlin Spencer; The Modern
Woman's Rights Movement" kaethe
Schumacher: Women in Industry" Miss
Edith Abbott: Fatigue and Efficiency
Josephine Goldmark: THE Subsection OF
Women" ]. s. Mill: Hygiene and
Morality" Lavinia Dock why Women
Are So" Mary Roberts Coolidge
Woman and the Alphabet Thomas ".
Higginson: Jane Addams's The Newer
Ideals OF Peace" and "A New Con-
science and an Ancient Evil: Charlotte
Perkins Gilman's The Home ana
Women and Economies and two novels
Elizabeth Robinss The Convert ana
MY Little Sister
They are packed in neat little black
cases. and along with them in the cases
go indexed collections OF pamphlets on
suffrage and economies. There are nfty
travelling libraries in all and each one
cost SIS. Miss Swinnerton is going hrst
to Elmira. and from there 10 smale
towns. planting the libraries whore they
will do the most good and finding SUI
I'm cists 10 Look a ffer tho hooks