davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-19

He will receive the degree of Elec.
trical Engineer next June. He is a
member of the American Institute Of
Electrical Engineers.
Miss Elma Loeb of Rich Hill is a
junior in the College Of Arts and
Science. She was formerly student
at Wellesley College. She is planning
to make tour of Europe this coming
summer. -
j. w. Creasey of Rich Hill is a
senior in the School of Engineering.
He also will receive the degree of
Electrical Engineer next June. He
is a member of the American Institute
of Electrical Engineers and also of
Tau Beta Pi, the honorary engineering
fraternity. Only the highest in
scholarship are elected to member
ship in the honorary fraternity.
The students in the school of En-
cheering celebrate st. Patrick day
by an original Stunt. Besides big
parade and open house in all the, en-
cheering laboratories, the Shamrock,
a machine, is issued, containing pic
lures Of the senior classes, roasts and
cartoons. Mr.. Creasey is member
of this years Shamrock board.
Miss Viola Bradley of Rich Hill is a
in the College of Arts and
Science, taking special work in home
economics.
James A. Quinn of Adrian is a
in the College Of Arts and
Science. He is preparing to study
electrical engineering. He has
good scholarship standing. Frank l.
Satterlee of Adrian is sophomore in
he College of Arts and Science. He
earns his expenses while attending
he University by working at Chris
ian College, a school for girls in Col
lmbia. Wilma Bates Of Adrian was
1 freshman in the College of Arts and
Science last semester but has gone
home for the second semester.
O. w. Jared of Amsterdam is
in the College of Arts and
Science. He is thinking of taking
aw next year. c. H. Hall Of Amster-
lam is a freshman in the College of
Arts and Science. He is preparing
0 enter the School of Medicine. He
ormerly attended Kempers Military
academy.
Miss Bessie Humphrey is a junior
4 the College of Arts and Science.
he is specializing in astronomy. She
attended the State Normal
chool at Warrensburg and received
rom there the degree of Bachelor Of
'edaQogy. She is now taking some
FORK in the School of Education.
Students from Bates County come
rom all over the county. Nearly
all live in the country. Some come
'om towns where there are accredit-
- 49, "a L
4 high schools, but they have sue
ssGfully passed the entrance exami-
atoms.
The students from Bates County at
e University of Missouri organized
% Bates County Club in 1909. Since
at dime they have given talks and
entertainments in the high schools Of
q county, presented each Of the
81 schools with pictures, pennants,
,d5benners. Their purpose Is tol
teeset the high school students in
q education and to promote iel-
a among Bates County students
- Aivsrsity.
SnflIcers Of the club this year
dent Luther Fry; Secre-
Treasurer, n:
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11
Miss Beatrice Tetreault is the new icket seller al the EmDire thenlre.

Miss Beatrice Tetreault is the new ticket seller al the Empire theatre.
 M. E. Whittemore and family of Providenle, formerly Of Putnam, are the guests of friends here.
 M. N Dwyer and family have re. turned from their summer home al Nahant,
 -Pfote,sor Charles II. Wagner and family have returned to their home in Ann AFbor, Mich.
 Mrs. C. j. Meehuu, Chapman street, k entertaining her sister, Miss Barbara Robinson ol Concord, \. II,
 Maurice B. Force of South Fra. mingham was a visitor with friends in Putnam Tuesday
 Announcements of the approach ing marriage of Miss Corinne Tetreault of this city and Moses Berthiaume,J ,Jr., of DayNlle, have been received.
 Harry E. Morse and wife, School street, entertained Sunday, W. +. Law and wife, Dorchester, and II. II. Elagg of Franklin.
 Miss Maude Simpson, who has been on an extended visit with rela- lives in New York state, is expected to return home this week.
 On account of the death of his son, A. II. Reynolds is to discontinue his express business which he ihas con. dueted in this city for the past 26 years. lie is to sell his equipment,
 Wilcox Brothers have been awar. ded the contract for laying the curb ing on Fremont street, they being Inc 1 lowest bidders at x cents per linear foot for cement eurhiug.
 There are now ls pupils al the Put nam State Trade school and il Is be- l heVed that this number will shortly be increased. The combined High school Trade school course gives an exceptional advantage for combined theoretical and practical education and will doubtless appeal to large number of pupils when it's benefits are more thoroughly known and un- 1 derstood.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11
Pomfret Democratic Caucus.

Democrats of fomfret assembled in caucus Tuesday afternoon instructed the towns delegation to the state con vention of the party in Hartford next week to vote for Governor Simeon l.. Baldwin for the nomination for United States senator as long as his name re- mains before the convention. The caucus also voted to instruct it's dele gates to the senatorial convention 10 support Al. F.. Gallup of Pomfret for the nomination for senator from the Twenty-ninth district. The delegates elected are Us follows: State, F. Q. Davis, county missioner; r.. T. White, M. F.. Gallup, A. E. Smith, congressional, Ralph Sabin, Joseph l.. stoddard, F. 0. Davis, NJ. E. Gallup; senatorial, NJ. E. Gallup, A. B. smith, Fred C. Cunningham, F. Q. Davis; county, A, C. Botham, |. T. White, Joseph l.. Stoddard, Joseph Ester. brooks.
 The delegation to the state conven- ton is for Charles w. Comstoek Of Montville for the nomination for gov ernor, 1t was stated by one of the dele gates, though they were not bound by caucus instructions on this point,
 Frank 0. Davis was chairman of the caucus and Arthur Botham was clerk.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11
LAYOUT M FARR0WS STREET, EAST fRLY OF FLORENCE STREET
 Layout of Center Line

Beginning at a pointiat the intersec- tion of the center line of FloreHce5treet with the Center line of farrows Street, as already established, thence in a straight line for distance of 222.3 feet to point distant 7S7 feet from the northwest corner of ell Of house of George A. Reach, and 76.65 feet from the southeast corner Of said ell; thence turning to the right,.by curve oi 400 feet radius, for distance Of l25.66 feet to A point distant Sl.15 feet from said southeast corner of ell of house Of Geo. A K each and 75.55 feet from the north- east corner Of said house; thence in a straight line for distance of 6l6 feet to q point distant 32.3 feet from the northwest corner of southerly house of C. S. Andem, and 35S feet from the northeast corner of said house. thence turning to the left, by curve of 40O feet radius, for q distance Of 237.36 feet to a point distant - feet from the mortimer. iy corner of greenhouse of (. =. An dem, and 30 feet from the westerly side of said greenhouse, measured at right angles with herein described cen ter line; thence in a straight line for a distance Of pol i4 feet to q point dis tant 43 1T feet from the northerly cor nef of house Of l C. Reach, and 66feet from the westerly corner of said house; thence turning to the left, by curve Of l0o feet radius, for distance Of 41s5 feet to point distant Sl .45 feet from the northeriy corner of said house of |. (. Reach; thence by straight line for distance of 5s4 S feet to a point l0l D feet from the southefiy corner Of house of E. w. sheldon; thence detleeting to the left 3 deg. 10 min. and running for a distance Of l54.S feet to point dis. tant 6S.o7 feet from the westerly cor ner of said house of B.W. sheldon and 65.4s feet from the easterly corner of said house thence deflecting l6 deg. 20 min. to the left and running for distance of 370 feet to a point in the southeriy line of Walnut Street, and distant 93.s feet from the westerly cor- ner of house of George b. Clark and ss . feet from the easterly corner of said house.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11
Congregational Church Notes

We must not forget that our choir have in mind and have already made definite plans for q series of entertain ments for the coming season. These entertainments have been good in the past years, they will be better than ever this year. The course begins with a concert by the Lotus Qnartette. The mere mention Of the name will arouse interest and enthusiasm and this one feature ought 10 be sufficient 10 insure a large sale of season tickets. When you remember that the course opens with the Lotus Quartette and closes with "The Dunbar Bell Ringers and in between entertainments that will be sure 10 please, there ought to be no doubt as to the outcome Of the course.
 Wednesday, Oct. !, Lotus Male Quartet, from Fremont Temple, Bos- ton.
 Tuesday, November 10, Miss Ruth Flanders, monologues and music.
 Tuesday, Jan. E, Seventh Annual Choir Concert.
 Thursday, Feb. 2i, Lecture by Rev. J. E. King.
 Tuesday, March 2, Dunbar Male Quartet and Bell Ringers.
 "fhe compulsory registration of all accidents involving three or more days suspension from work, is the topic of the Mems Welcome class for sunday. The Scripture verses k in the New Testament in Matt. 10:30=3l and Matt 6:26. Christ all his life showed great care of the bodies of men by his heal- ing miracles, so man should care for the physical lhealth and comfort Of those in his employ. IL Is estimated that Il working population A little less than half that Of Lawrence, Mass, is fatally injured every year, to say noth- ing of those injured, who recover, and that l5,000 widows and 45,000 children, are added to the hand. to- mouth eX stance, they must live without the wage earner. 50 this is the need. The public should know the facts and then pressure would be brought upon our law makers so the inadequacy of the laws now existing, will be remedied.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11
Advent Christian Church

Sunday seryices-morning service at i0S0, Sunday school al noon, evening service at o'clock.
 Prayer meeting on Thursday even. ing at 7.46 o'clock.
 As Rev and Mrs. Stone are away on their vacation the pulpit will be supplied sunday by Rev. J. II. Thorn ton of Worcester, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11
Special lawn Meeting.

The legal voters Of the Town of Thompson are hereby warnedsto meet at the Town Hall on Thursday, Sept. r., 1914 al o'eloek ?. m. to aet on the following:
 To see whether the Town will request it's School Board to hire George w. Hathaway as Principal of the High School for the school year ensuing, or to otherwise advise the Board as to it's wishes with reference 10 the employ, ment of Principal for said school.
 Leon N, Walker,
 Claus A. Hagstrom,
 Philip Noisard. Dated al Thompson, Sept. lo, lsl4-
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11
Successful Shoot. Aside from Accident.

Thomas Hamlin oi Whitinsyille won the big event at the Attawaugan Gun club shoot Labor day with a score of l80 out of a possible l5o pr. Milton Warren of Danielson WAS second with 125. Contestants were present from various sections of eastern onuecticat and the shoot was thelmoSt successful in years.
 John Aeun of New London was se- verely wounded in the face, near the lower angle of the jaw while partiei- pating in the shoot The barrel of Mr, Acufis gun burst, piece of metal ripping open ihis face. He was har- ried in an automobile to the office of Dr. Rien1 Robinson here and received the necessary surgical treatment. Sew eral stitches were required to close the wound. MT. Aeuh was later taken to his home in New London in an automobile. While the wound is a rather serious one, il Is not regarded as especially dangerous. The accident disrupted the shoot for the lime being.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11
OBITUARY

Mrs. Mary Cartier, widow ot Fran cois Cartier, died at she home Of her daughter. Mrs. Prosper Vegiard, Wood. stock avenue, Monday, aged 74 years She had been in failing health for some months. she leaves five daughters. Funeral services were held at st Mays church Wednesday morning and burial was in -l. Mag 3 cemetery.
 John P. Hibbsrd
 John F. Hlboafd Of i9 HiiIoughby street. someryllle. died Wednesday al the somergillethospilal following an operation for appendicitis. He was born in Pomfret. Conn, the son Of the late John F. Hubbard, md was d. ucated in the public schools Of Wood stock. For II years past he had lived at somefgllie. He was a membef Of the Winter Hin Baptist church, and had an opticians store in Boston He leaves A widow and two brothers, Rev. George l.. Hibbafd, pastor Of the New ton Square Baptist church, Worcester, and Frank F. Hubbard, sn optieian of Denver. Funeral services at his late residence, Friday, Sept II, at 7 p. III. Burial Al 50 olthofidge, Mass, Satuf. day forenoon.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11
Delegates if Large EIected.

l Delegates from the towns tin the | Twenty.eighth senatorial district, Put
 nam, KiliiBgly, Thompson, Wood stock, Easifofd and Ashford, gathered
 al the municipal building here Friday | for the purpose of elecung two dele
 gatesat-large from the district b the l republican state convention tO be held
 at New Haven this week. Senator
 F.. + Reach of Killingly and G. liar
 old Gilpatric state central committee
 man. were the The delegates elected.
 Attorney E.. L. Darbie of Danielson
 presided st the caucus, which WAS at- tended by about l6 of the = delegates entitled to be present.
 Delegates from tine 29lh district met al Willimantie Friday. fl. fl. DaHen- port of Pomffei and Dr. " W. Adams Of Plainfield were chosen 10 go to New Haven to represent the district at the republican state convention.
 The following resolution was ad- opted by the caucus, fofI8#ing its in- trcduction by <. A. stanton Of -leT- ling
 He, the republican electors Of the Z9th senatorial district, in convention assembled, do hereby endorse the can. didacy of tue Hon Fayette l.. Wright of Pemfret for the office of comptroller Of the state of Connecticut, and we hereby commend him ta the repnbfi- can electors of this state as an able and upright republican and as man capable in all respects to perform the duties Of said office in q manner which will he A credit to the state.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11
Democratic Caucus at Woodstock.

Woodstock has elected the following democratic delegations 10 the various party caucuses: State, Charles S. Shell don, George C. Phillips, Roscoe Alton, Henry Lamothe; congressional, Henry w. Bishop, John NJ. Perrin, Vernon T. ~etherell, Asa R. Scranton, Jt., county, George Ffink, J. Nj. Perrin, George A. Wetherell, Henry II. saf- ford; senatorial, Y. II. Wetherell, Thomas Bradshaw, Henry Lamothe, George N. Davis.
 Other county town democratic eau. cusses scheduled include one in Ash ford Monday afternoon, at Pomffet Tuesday afternoon and at Canterbury Thursday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11
City Advertisement NOTICE or LAYOUT Gf STREETS

The Common Council having voted that it proposes Co layout, alter and chsnge certain streets and parts Of streets, and said proposal having been duly puoHshed ii having been found that public convenience and necessity require the same. the Common Goun- cil having appointed a Committee 10 make such proposed layout, alteration and changes and said Com mittee hay ing reported to the Common Council '
 Now therefore, al persons whose land is proposed to be taken therefor or a hich may be affected thereby, and all persons interested, are directed To appear and be heard in relation there to and in relation to said report and its acceptance, rejection or modifica- iion. at the Council Chamber in the Municipal Building, on Church street, tn the City of Putnam. on Tuesday. ihe 8lh day Of October, 1914, al 7.30 Q oicIock in Ghe evening.
 Dated at Putnam, Connecticut, this End day Of September, l9l4.
 < ARCHIBALD NAcBoNaLD, Mayor, FREDERICK W. SEWARD, City Clerk.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11

The report Of the Committee is as follows
 aTo the Mayor and Common Coun- cil of the City of Putnam,
 a5entlemen: "Tae undersigned, a Committee Of the Common Council, appointed to make layout, alteration, extension, and enlargement of the streets and parts of streets described in a notice published under vote Of the Common Council passed at is Reg ulaf Meeting held August 4th, l9i4, as set forth in Inc records Of the Com mon Council, 10 which reference IS made, hereby submit the following re- port
 "We hereby make the following lay out, alteration, extension, enlarge ment, and relay Of the lines and grades of ail the streets and parts of streets as hereinafter set forth
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11
Geo. B. Shaw, Putnam
nIsrEIer ., ra.nam. s prohats canrt

DHrgIcr oi Putnam, ss Probate Court | Sept Sfh A il. fHt4
 Estate of Mary F. Williams, late Of Putnam in ,aid District deceased.
 Jp pon the application :of Lewis O. Williams praying that letters of administration may be granted on sad estate represented iRtestafe as per application On hle more fully appears | is tlrdered-fhaI said application be heard and determined al the Probate 0fice iu Put. Ram in said district on the lith day Of september lai4 af o'clock iR the afternoon and that notice De given or the peudency of said application and the lime and place Of hearing thsFeen, hy publishing copy of this order once in a news- paper having circulation iu said District, and by posting copy thereaf on the public slgn post in the town of Putnam iu said District. al least days before said day Of hearing.
 EDW ARRD c. WRIGHT, Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11
Paint

Every gallon costs painters day $ work
 Poor paint, more gallons; good paint, less gallons.
 Every extra gallon adds to your job it's price and the painters days work not far from s5 a gallon. There are dozen good paints and hundreds of poor ones. Devoe is one of the dozen. The chances are: there isn't another in this town.
 DENOE
 II. l.. Burt sells it.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11
Si. Philips Church

Evening services have,been resumed, on Friday al 7,8o and on sunday at '
 Regular class work in the Sunday School will begin on Sunday next.
 Evelyn Cecilia, infant daughter Of William Morgan of South Woodstock, i, was baptized recently.
 Services on Sunday will be the Holy Communion al s Morning Prayer at l0.30; Evening Prayer at |: and Sun day School at noon.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11
Engagement Announced

The engagement Of Miss Minnie kel- lar and MT. A. Graydon Sharpe was announced at a luncheon Tuesday al the home of Miss Louise Weatherhead The table was decorated with hearts and Killarney roses, the color schen . being pink and white.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11
Layout of Grades of Curb Lines

The grades ot curb lines correspond to those of the center line, except at street intersections, where they are brought 10 meet the grades of inter- Secting streets.
 "We have given due attention to the matter of the estimation and appraisai of benefits and damages resulting or accruing to any person or persons from the taking Of such land for public use, as aforesaid, or from said layout, alter ation, extension, enlargement, relay, and changes in grades as above desi- gnated, and we find that in each and every case the benefits equal the dam- ages and therefore, We estimate that the benefits equal the damages and that no damages be assessed to any person.
 Dated at Putnam, this lst day of September, 1914.
 JoHN G. JOHNSON,
 JoHN R. BYRNE,
 Committee.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11
Layout of Grades of Center Line

The elevations ot changes of grade of centerline are as below, the distances given being in feet and from begin ming of layout, and the elevations giv- en being in feet and computed from the elevation of top of City hydrant near beginning of layout at elevation of 1AS b feet
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11
Layout of Curb Lines

The curb lines are parallel to the above described center lines and II . feet distant therefrom throughout.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-11
Iayout of Street Lines

above described center line and Ib.5 feet distant therefrom throughout.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-06-05
ON PACIFIC COAST

The Canadian government steam
whaler, the Karluk WIS recently
crushed in ice off northeast coast of
Siberia.
Fire Sunday destroyed the pictur-
esque forestry and California buildings
at the Lewis and Clark exposition
grounds, Portland
Passed Assistant Paymaster Emmett
H. Tebeau, of the navy, cut his throat
with fatal results at the Mare Island
navy yard recently.
The condition of the lead market is
assigned as the reason for the tempo
rary suspension of operations at the
Marsh mine at Burke, Idaho.
Philip Kilfoil, aged 40, a real estate
dealer of Los Angeles, was sent to San
Quentin penitentiary for 20 years for
wronging 15-year-old Lillian Palmer.
No less than 20 Vancouver, B. c.,
people lost their lives, including a big
contingent of local Salvation Army Of
ficers on their way to England on the
Empress of Ireland.
The French consul at Mazatlan,
speaking for the foreign consuls at
that port, has appealed to Rear Ad-
miral Howard of the American fleet
for better protection of foreigners.
The will filed for probate at San
L1,.or of 10
treasurer of Stanford university
shows $4,000 600 property, of which
$23,500 goes to San Francisco soci
cites.
The severest earthquake shock
since that of June, 1912, when the
sleeping volcano Katmai broke its
bonds and scattered ashes over the en-
tire section, was felt at Fairbanks
Alaska, Saturday.
The rivers and harbors bill now
up for passage before the United
States senate has been increased il
committee to carry the following items
of expenditures on the Pacific coast
north of San Francisco:
For improving mouth of Columbia
in Oregon and Washington and Nortf
Jetty, s4,100,000.
For improving Grays Harbor bal
and entrance, 100000
For improving Skagit City bar
$4,000.
Provision for the following surveys
is added
Columbia and Snake rivers from
Cello falls to Pittsburg Landing; Co
lumbia from Camas, Wash, and La
dies island
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-06-05
Feed the Brute.

THE dearest boy fell in love with
me last SUMMER" confided one OF tho
girls.
And did you return his affection3"
asked the confidant
"Oh, l loved him-but, of course,
wasn't In love with him. You see, he
was a mere child-didn't l tell you p
We'll what happened7"
"Oh, he went back to school when
the term opened. ! was years older
than he and his case was hopeless.
/ can't make you imagine how young
he was-oh. yes. can. When he part
ed from me he said. Give me some.
thing to take back to school with me
to remember you by-any little thing.
And / said, AN right-what shall Il
Der And he said. On, anything
Just SO it's something to eati' -
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-06-05

OUTLINES HIS PLAN ON WHICH
TO SETTLE AFFAIRS DOWN
IN MEXICO.
WOULD HOLD ELECTIONS IN JULY
Select a Full Slate of Officers, From
President Down-covering Entire
Nation-Admits Right of Rebs
at Conference.

Mexico City.-President Huerta,
with regard to the settlement to which
the Niagara Falls peace conference is
directing its efforts, according to per.
sons close to him, has proposed that
the elections for president. vice presi-
dent, senators, deputies and state gov.
ernors should be held on July next,
as decreed by congress.
The president is DESTROYS that these
elections shall be free and legal, the
constitutionalists having the right to
exercise supervision in those portions
of the republic now controlled by the
government and the government
agents the same right to supervise
the returns in those parts of the coun
try now in the hands of the constitu
tionalists.
Huerta, according to the same au
thority, has made solemn promises tC
hand over the executive power to the
president elected. He objects to the
appointment of a new provisional pres
ident, because this would cause i'm
pairment of the national sovereignty
Rebels Reported as Routed.
1t is reported that constitutionalists
under Trinidad Alamillo, former gov
ernor of the state of Colima, have
been routed at Naranjo by govern
ment troops, who killed many of them
1t is reported further that Huerta's
proposals for the settlement of tn,
difficulties between Mexico and tn,
United States includes the admission
of representatives of the constitution
alists to the conference at Magyar;
Falls in order that questions affecting
Mexico may be discussed and settled
between Mexicans exclusively.