davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-20
WOODSTOCK

"Wednesday evening, November 18th by inVitHtiuu of Mir. and Mrs. William Howard a company of about fifty rela- tiNes and Tersonal friends assembled at their home Att o'clock their el- dest daug hter, Miss Louie Howard and George Spading took upon themselves matrimonial VOWS and were pro nouneed man and wife by Rev +. B. Harrison, pastor of the church of which beth young people are members. The house Was tastefuliy decorated with chrysanthemums and ferns and the bridal couple stood under an evergreen arch banked with laurel The bride ~as 6eeomingly gowned in white crepe de chine and was attended by Miss Ida Spalding as maid of honor and Warner Howard a nephew Of the bride as ring bearer. Miss Louise Howard Sass bridesmaid and Charles Sabin Spalding was.best man. The wedding Imarch was played by Miss Ethel Spalding Noticeable among an abundance of useful and beautiful gifts were pictures presented by the primary department of the Sunday school of which Miss Howard has been superintendent for some time. MT. Spalding has lived in Woodstock since boyhood and his hearty kindliness has won for him many friends. The bride has spent her enrire life in town and Is so much beloved that Woodstock people re- IoiceS that after wedding journey the young people will live in Woodstock m the Spaldiug cottage.
 Charles Lindemau of Hartford has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Ghauncev Child while looking alter repairs on his house in EimVille
 Mrs, William Mathews0n spent a few days with Mrs. Jerome noutv in Putnam last week andplans 10 retutn there for thesWinter
 Mir and Mrs w II. Chamberlain are to be congratulated upon the ar. rivai ot a little son In their Northamp. ton home.
 Mrs. serena Medbury Burns is guest oi her school friend, Mrs Ii. r. Child.
 Mrs. II. ]. Potter is guest of her sis. ter and cousin oa Woodstock, Hill.
 F. N. Howard and family were in town for the Howard Spalding wed. ding.
 Mrs. Marvin, Hyde and sons have been in town for week.
 Engraved personal Xmas cards should be ordered now 10 have them ready. Geo. E shaw, Adv.
 Thanksgiving silver in large variety and late designs at Jeweler Shaws. Nothing adds To The table like fine silver. Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-20
w WANTED

A Lady solicitor for Reliable Fra ternal Insurance Order. Good Pay Right party. Address, Mss (. ", L., Al Main St., Ansonia, Conn. 4s-4S
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-20
Bank Book Lost

Lost or stolen, pass. book No. 3ossz of Putnam Saving Bank, Putnam, Conn. All persons are eantioned against purchasing or negotiating the same, and any person having clam to said book is hereby called upon 10 present said claim to said bank within six months from Nov. 70, 1914, or sub init to having the book delared can celled and extinguished, and new book issued in lieu thereof, or the amount due thereon paid. 43-f5
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-20
Calvin Nichols.

Calvin Nichols, ts, for over 10 years resident Of Putnam, died at his home fin the Sawyer district Sunday. He had been in falling health for some time. His wife and one son, Charles c. survive. The funeral was held at the Advent chapel Wednesday al one o'clock. A quartet consisting of Miss Josephine NJ. Clifford Miss Marion N Andem, Frank Lowe and Wallace Smith sang "Saved by Grace," and "sometime Wen Understand 1
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-20
Obituary Adelnr Rnnnii

Adelor Benoit, 33, was found dead in his bed in NJ. k. Joys livery stable at five o'clock Saturday smorning by James Wood, fellow employe. Death as due to natural causes. sBenoit had teen employed in the stable and al the garage for number of years. Late Friday night after finishing his work be went 10 restaurant and ate q hearty meal then returned to bis room at the stable and wentito bed. When he did not appear as early as usual Saturday morning, Wood went to wake him and found bis dead body. Benoit was born in Killingiy but re- moved to Putnam when a lad. His mother, Mrs. Vietouue Hen0it, lives on Livery street and two brothers, WiHred and Edmond, both of Putnam, also survive. Funeral services were held al St. MarYs church Monday morning and buual was ID 5t. Mary cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-20

You can laugh at the weather If you have a telephone in your home. adv You can afford telephone. Call the local office and find out why. adv
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-20
Rev. Charles \. Hickok.

The body of Rev. Rev. Charles N. Hickok, formerly of Thompson, a Bap tist minister for half century, was brought from Wakefield, Mass, to Putnam Saturday morning for burial in the Grove street cemetery. A sef- vice was held at slhe cemetery chapel conducted by the C. \. k. MT Hie. kok WIS a member of Company E, Fitst Vermont Ca,elfy and when he lived in Thompson he was chaplin of the local C. \. lt Post. He had held P lsfofates in Montviile, sterling md Thompson, this state He leaves a widow, two sisters, one brother and one daughter Mrs. Walter Barber of Sterling.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-25
HAS A CURE
FOR .PfllAGRA

Parrie Nicholas. Laurel, Miss. !,
writes: Seems to me II l had not
obtained your remedy when | did
would not have lived much longer.
l am glad you discovered this won
derful remedy that will cure Pella-
gra. When began taking Baughn's
Pellagra Remedy my weight was 60
odd pounds; now 1t Ia. 9O-odd.
would like to have this published
and sent to sufferers of Pellagra.
This Is published at her request.
If you suffer from Pellagra or know
of anyone who suffers from Pellagra.
1t is your duty to consult the re-
sourceful Baughn. who has fought
and conquered the dreaded malady
right in the Pellagra Belt of Ala
bama.
The symptoms-hands red like
sunburn, skin peeling OF; sore
mouth, the lips. throat and tongue
a flaming red with much mucous and
choking: Indigestion. and nausea;
either diarrhoea or constipation.
There is hope If you have Pella-
sra you can be cured by Baughn's
Pellagra Remedy. Get big free
book on Pellagra. Address American
Componding Co.. Box 2025. JASPER.
Ala. remembering money. Is refund
ed in any case where the remedy
fails to cure. 1890
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-25
CONTRAST IN COLORs
OPPOSING MATERIALS ASSoclAT.
Ed WITH MUCH SUCCESS.
White and Black In Combination 10
One Of the Smartest and Most
PIeasine-iilustration Gives
an Idea Of the Effect.

Nothing that concerns fashion is
more interesting than the amazing
way In which apparently opposing
materials are placed together with re-
suits that leave no question as to
their success. And colors-with what
reckless abandon are the strongest
contrasts brought into pleasing prox-
unity.
There is no contrast so striking as
pure white and lustrous black. and in
this season the combination bids fair
TO remain Unfortunately smart. The
sketch presents a clever use of black
and white in a coat and skirt cos
tune. These long. full-skirted coats
are extremely stylish, following the
lines of the redingote and polonaise,
while showing the military influence
SO noticeable in most Of the present
day clothes.
In this case the coat is of oyster
white broadcloth with white fur COL
lar and cuffs. The fronts are cut
short at the waist line (slightly en-
pire) and cross each other at an angle
with close line of cloth covered ball
buttons as fastening. Below the
waist the skirt portion of the coat is
cut out, leaving a panel-like opening
broken at the hipline by loosely
knotted sash of self-material, either
end of which is started just over the
hips. between the stitching together
of the skirt and body of the coat.
The skirt is of black velvet, very
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-25
URGES USE OF GOATS MILK
English Society Points Out Its Mani.
fold Advantages Over tho
Product Of the Cow.

That many diseases are spread by
milk Is fact on which physicians
are agreed. But they differ widely as
to how the milk shall be made pure.
OF course the ideal method is to in.
sure the cleanliness of the dairy
farms. the health Of the cows and the
sanitary condition Of the pals, cans
and bottles in which the milk is
placed. But this Is both difficult and
expensive.
Many physicians urge the pasteuri-
cation Of the milk, that Is to say, it's
heating to 140 degrees F., and its be-
ing kept at that temperature for half
an hour. Others say that this destroys
the food value Of the milk and it is
better to run the risk of septic sore
throat. tonsilitis, scarlet fever. typhoid
fever and diphtheria than to drink
milk that is valueless as food.
Another suggestion comes from an
eminent English physician, DR.. Walter
Edmunds of London. who urges that
cows milk be discarded in favor Of
goats. writing TO the Lancet, ne
says:
Goats practically never have tuber-
Gle, therefore their milk can be given
without pasteurizing; further, 1t can
be obtained fresh and clean. I once
caught in q test tube milk from the
teat of a goat being MIXED by a boy:
the test tube was placed in an incuba.
tor and remained sterile. Goats are
small and clearly animals. and can be
kept in health even In the center Of a
large town; their milk is said to be
better for infants than cows milk be
cause the curd Is finer"
The Goat society of England calcu
lates that for every az cents spent or
the keep of q goat It returns one
quart Of milk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-25
PAUL BARNES CHARM
Dy MILDRED CAROLINE GOOD.
RIDGE.

Paul Barnes Is SO ethereal-that ID
his charm" lisped Miss Minerva Ir
win. apropos of the man she expected
to marry.
Her close friend, Ada Warner
looked impressed. Not so. blunt, plain
spoken Jerome Haight. her fiance. He
was q great, honest bear of fellow
Haight had been obliged to work his
own way In the world. Practical
common-sense was his basis. He had
little patience with the constant aes-
thetio pose of Miss Irwin. and was
glad when she was gone.
She Is so cultured. so refined, isn't
she. now, Jerome." spoke Ada, with
. rather longing and mildly envious
sigh as the visitor departed.
rs that what you call IT." asked
Jerome with . smile. Why, her
high Attachments as she lisps them,
don't appeal much to me don't see
much else but the ardor Of 8 faddist
in her new afiliation."
oh, Jerome remember she lie my
friend"
And you are worth ten Of her."
insisted Jerome convincedly. Don't
let her spoil you. dear Ever since l
heard Of her she's been running after
this and that new cult. Now she is
devoted to-what do you call it?-that
soul shop"
You shock me-" protested Ada.
There is select little group in the
city who have organized a new spirit
ual congress. They meet, discuss the
higher ethereality, and really some Of
their literature is inspiring"
"But for what end?" challenged the
critical Jerome. Where lies the util-
ity? Do they raise the helpless? feed
the poor? All, no. They comprise a
mutual admiration society. will ad-
NIT the lady devotees look flmy and
delicate in their affected oriental cos
tunes. acknowledge that they've got
poor Barnes so refined down that he
manicures his finger nails four times
a day. That wavy blond mustache
OF his is dream. The new flowing
cut to his overcoat suggests q French
exquisite of the French monarchy He
dawdles his time away. though, and he
isn't much Of a man."
Ada was quite incensed and pouty
at all this. but her emotions subsidized
as her fiance parted from her in his
heartsome. honest way. Certainly he
was a lover to be proud of! There
was no pretence about Jerome Haight.
He had experienced hard knocks in
his young career, and they had made
him practical, rising, dependable
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-25

nome tor you ana mo, ono o. these
days. We won't waste time and money
listening to . lot Of mushy trash. Wen
take q right royal spin on the river.
dear. Bracing air. the invigoratins
skate glides-they are worth all the
stuffy. idealistic nonsense Of your
clever high priestess Of the soul shop.
believe mel"
And Jerome looked 90 strong. SO
noble. so intensely humanity perfect
that Ada began to think that there
was a force and meaning to his self
reliant ways, that promised something
better Of Q future than the azure
tinted. pearl-upped pictures painted
by the impossible Miss Irwin.
Certainly 1t was q jovial. inspiring
scene to participate in. that OF the
following evening. All the village was
out on the river. 1t seemed. Laughter.
exercise. health-the atmosphere WAS
pungent with their influence. Miss
Irwin appeared for q moment to look
on, shrugged her dainty shoulders at
the common herd" and went home.
Her escort, Barnes, shivered. 1t hurt
his sensitive feelings to see people
enjoying themselves In this crude
way
''Wait-wait!" spoke Jerome. half
An hour later. as amid the rare ex-
hilaration Of the sport, Ada dashed
away from him with q gay trilling
laugh Of defiance.
Now, catch me II you cant" was
the quick challenge.
They had skated beyond the center
Of sport. Ada was away like sprite.
She managed to get fair start in ad-
vance Of Jerome. and glided along
recklessly.
Stop! Turn quick" shot out
Jerome. "A danger sign. Ada!" and
his shout was thrill as he noted
what had happened.
Needless Of the sign Ada had swung
past 1t. There was a warning crackle
and then crash. She fell as break
in the ice tripped her up. Then. half
engulfed in the chilling food, her head
struck projecting spur of ice.
Just in time, but not until Ada was
half submerged, Jerome reached her
side, lifted her while his skates were
fairly dancing over the swaying sur
face. and bore her out Of the peril
that menaced.
Darling, speak," he 'breathed in
love and alarm. but dark bruise
showed on Ada's forehead. She lay
limp and senseless.
With jerk Jerome tore of his
overcoat. He wrapped Ada within 1t.
Then with the strength and vigor that
was not born Of the balanced seren-
ity" Of the soul shop" he darted
away like an arrow.
Ada's hurt was slight, but the doc
tor summoned at the Warner homo
told Mrs. Warner:
III she had not been brought to
shelter and warmed as speedily. as
she was. the cruel cold might have
done something severe for her."
"And II I had been with Mr.. Barnes,
five miles from a house, what would
have become of mel" Ada whispered
penitently to Jerome
"Yes," responded her lover with a
smile, Il can fancy our delicately bal
anced friend carrying you to safety"
"Oh, Jerome! can you ever forgive
me for ever trying to refine you
through a course of lectures at that
dreadful soul shop?' pleaded Ada. two
evenings later.
"Why, what has happened now" in.
quired Jerome.
paul Barnes has eloped with the
high priestess Of the cult" was the
stunning announcement.
Copyright. 1914. by w. q. Chapman.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-25

man Of business. There was not his
superior in athletics in the village, he
was straight as an arrow, strong as a
lion. He was truthful, self-reliant.
Miss Irwin was indeed spelling Ada.
There was no doubt that in Joining
the cult her lover had improved so far
as an ability for petty drawing high
art ideas was concerned. He had
grown immaculate in his dress. To
pick a flower. he would have been
Mortified to vulgarly snip it from the
stem without a napkin or q handker-
chief to protect the tips Of his spot
less lemon colored gloves. He never
smiled. To laugh outright would have
disturbed his aesthetic ideas for hours.
He became a drone and acted bored.
"A balanced serenity" was the way
Miss Irwin described the tired, blase
pose Of her inestimable sutton. And,
oh! he has such poetical ideas! He
gave me a bunch of violets last even
ing with a deliciously apt sentiment!
They seemed to kiss with q hundred
fairy delicate lips. their beauty spoke
like q song"
At which Jerome gritted his teeth
and almost snarled. and commented In
an undertone: Rot"
Twice Ada asked her lover to accom-.
pany her to the city and attend one
of the readings at the soul shop.
The high priestess of the cult was to
preside. She was described to Jerome
as some rare princess of light. beauty
and brains; but he resisted the mag
netic influence.
Il understand that she collects two
dollars a head In advance at these
aesthetic seances." he advised Ada
Barnes inherited his money; l have
to earn mine. I'm saving 1t for . LITTLE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-25
American SchoIarshlp,

II American scholarship is not IN
place 1t Is In power. II 1t does not
carry the election today. 1t determines
the policy OF tomorrow. Calm. pa
tient. confident. heroic In our busy
material life. It perpetually vindicates
the truth that the things which are
unseen are eternal.-George william
Curtis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-25
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRINC WIFE

! had gotten so weak I could NOT staal
and ! gave up in despair.
At last. my husband got me 4 bottis q
Cardui. the woman's tonic. and I CON-
menced taking it. From the vesy I'm
dose. ] could tell It was helping me-. I
can now walk two miles without \,
firing me. and am doing III my work"
fyou are all run down from womanlv
troubles, don't give up In despair. tn
Cardui. the woman's tonic. lthas helped
more than a million women. h h. 80
years Of continuous success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
it will do. Ask him. He win recon-.
mend it. Begin taking Cardui today.
Write to-: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. L.1,...
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Speci0l
lnsfT'IcttO1S en- your case and 6@-psge book "Homs
Treatment fss Women" sent In Dsain vrappsI. 10
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-25
Foolish Celebrant.

Foolish Celebrant.
e. L. H. Hohenthal, associate Of the
National Sons Of Temperance, was
talking In Manchester about Christ
mas.
The wise." he said, celebrate
Christmas temporarily. Their Christ.
mas drink il tea or coffee. milk or
lemonade.
THE wise are not like Blanc. who
was asked, the morning after Christ.
mas:
"Well. Blanc, how was Hi Rollers
Christmas dinnerr
1.-THE best I ever drank was the
reply"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-25

@"eCs !" e'acN anu Whte'
simply made, with a few evenly ar.
ranged folds Of fullness around the
belt. BY topping 1t with a brocaded
or oddly embroidered girdle a fas.
cinating glimpse of the same will
show just under the slanting waist
line of the coat.
And in these little things, as we'll
as the big ones, each new model is
distinctive; the commonplace does
not even have to be considered. We
have to look back over the past ten
years to actually realize how differ
ent this year is from others in mat.
tiers Of dress.-Washington Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-25
After -Four Years Of Diseowagins
Ceadi6sas, Mrs. Bullock Gave
UpnDespair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

catron, Ky.-ln an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: 81 suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles. and during
this time, | could only sit up for a little
while, and could not walk anywhere al
all. At times, l would have severe pains
In my left side.
The doctor was called In, and his treat
ment relieved me for q while, but was
soon confined to m bed again. After
that, nothing seemed to do me any good.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-02-26
PRESIDENT. coNEERs WITH GEN.
AroRs AND REPRESENTATIVES,.
State Fair Patrons Getting Used to
Ordinary Entertalnme nts.-6ur.
llnoton Tralnmea Get
Increase.

Western Newspaper Union News service
Washington. Extension Of general
arbitration treaties with foreign ma.
tions as the first move in the general
policy Of the administration to re-
habilitate foreign relations Of the
United States seemed assured Thurs
day after the senate had taken up con-
sideration of expired treaties and had
defined the issues involved In the
situation confronting the nation. Be.
fore the debate in the senate began on
treaties with Great Britain, Italy.
Suain. Norway, Sweden, Portugal and
Switzerland, President Wilson had
conferred with senators and represen-
tatives about the treaties, as we'll as
the paramount issue Of Panama canal
tolls. He was assured by leaders OF
both houses that they would vote to
repeal the toll exemption for American
ships after the treaties had been rati.
fed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-02-26
Think JaI, Breaker Lopex.

Salt Lake City, Utah.-Reports re-
seived here from Billings. Mont, say
that Ralph Lopez. the Utah murderer,
Is believed to have been one OF two
Mexicans arrested for theft at Lowell,
Wyo., q few days ago. The men es-
capped by digging their way out Of the
Lowell Jail, before 1t was suspected
that one was the notorious bandit. The
description is said to agree with that
Of Lopez. Officers OF Montana and
Wyoming have been advised to watch
for the escaped men.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-02-26
Elnds Country Prosperous.

Washington. - The federal reserve
bank organization committee. back in
Washington after a five weeks trip
through the country. has announced
that its selection of federal reserve
cities and definition Of reserve dis
tricts would not be made until careful
consideration had been given to the in
formation accumulated on the trip.
The statement said the committee
found the country prosperous and
learned that bankers and business men
are greatly interested in the new bank.
ing system and are confident OF its
success.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-02-26
SITUATION IS GRAVE
sLAviNc or BENTON pREc,Pi.
rArgs CRISIS.
INDIANS WANT FULL RIGHTS
Western Tribes Think They should
BE independent aiifornia
Floods Cause Loss OF
over Million.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington a plainly ap-
parent effort to force optimism on the
part Of high administration officials,
the Mexican situation has become very
grave. The danger was felt not to be
30 much from Great Britain. despite
the fact that the staying Of British
subject, William Benton, precipitated
the crisis. but II came from the gen.
eral feeling Of unrest. This was en-
rendered in the chancellories OF Eu-
rope and the orient, by the summary
drumhead courtmartial and execution,
II he was executed, OF a foreign sub.
ject, without the United States consu.
lar representative even knowing that
the man had been arrested.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-02-26
Friday.

The Senate--Administrat bill in
troduced to raise the Argentine lega.
ton to an embassy.
Disagreed to the house amendments
TO Alaska bill and sent 1t to confer.
ence with Senators Pittsman, Cham
berlain and Jones as managers.
Action on arbitration treaties went
over until Saturday.
Adjourned at p. m. to noon Sat
urday.
The House-American Bankers as
ISOLATION urged modification of the in.
terlocking directorates bill.
Labor committee arranged hearings
next week on the Palmer bill to bar
child labor products for Interstate
commerce.
Territories committee asked to au-
thorize two million dollar private
railroad in Hawaii.
DR.. John Coulter continued testi.
mony on rural credits before the
banking committee.
Indian appropriation bill. aggregat.
ing s9,619,760. passed.
Representative Knowland, Cali
fornia. precipitated lively debate with
speech on woman suffrage.
Representative Lewis, Maryland,
declared In speech that proposed
senate amendment to the parcel post
law might be worth $50. 100000 to the
express companies.
Adjourned at 6:15 p. m. until noon
Saturday,
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-02-26
Thursday.

The Senate.-Executive session to
consider renewal Of eight pending
arbitration treaties.
Senators went to the white house
to confer with President Wilson on
the Panama tolls repeal.
Adjourned to noon Friday.
The House.-lnterstate commerce
commissioners advocated the bill to
regulate railroad security issues.
Conferees began work on the Alaska
bill with the prospect of insisting for
the senate's $35. 900 bond issue
provision.
Final vote on Indian appropriation
bill went over until Friday.
Adjourned at 6:25 p. m. to nooI
Friday.