davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-30

For sale, 2 lots, small house, 1915
cash; must sell. Call 1926 So. ID
any time,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-30
HOUSE CLEANING.

CARPETS. windows. woodwork,
floor polishing, wall paper and
vacuum cleaning. Phone Main 1918
for prices. Western House Cleaning
Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-30

COMMERCIAL-F TRUCK
CO.-Largest moving equipment In
N. w. Furniture vans. trucks and
auto delivery. 3 storage warehouses.
Equipped to handle anything. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. Office Cor.
18th and Pac. Main 7o6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-30

WE sharpen safety raser bladea
All work guaranteed vfrEes Drug
Co. l11t Pacific Nv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS

BRING your feathers to the African
Plume Shop for remodeling. 1915
SO. 18th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-30
STORAGE

COMMERCIAL FIDELITY TRUCK
Cos large warehouses; fire.
proof. largest storage concern In
the N. w. Rooms under lock for
II. H goods. Expert furniture
packerg: office Cor. 18th and Pa
cific. Main zoe.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-20
WORTH KEEPING IN MIND.

Il julius Caesar had taken in S150O day, 800 DAYS
day he born the last day Vi this month
he would have within couple Of million Of what Rockeie! has
saven by superior ability since the Civil War The cutaist
system organized to produce Rocieeers and Sums Ii
abolish both must organize change he system
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-20
JOB PRINTING,

Bv Parcel Post. Write inr Dr..
list. LABOR STAR. l23A;...
ton. West Va.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-20

ift. l.. A..!\I
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-20

The press carries the following telegram from Lp,i"n:
'Nultel Hume Long, unionst, said the country
WAS moi likely 10 be faced with the Stupelous problem
of unemployment which l1ight NATURALLY lave been
al
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
WORLD s NEWS IN
 CONDENSED FORM

5oSToN.-The Worcester Pressed Steel Company has received an order for 100. 0ou sabre seabhards through the Remington Arms Company of Ilion, N. Y. for the use Of one of the contending armies in Europe, The order amounts to about S1ao.000
 BRoOkIiNE, Mass-Lueius Futile. former president of the Boston X Maine Railroad. died al his home here from angina peetoris.
 PANAMA-The National Assembly of Panama ratified the new Panama Canal Zone boundary line. This gives the United States control of the har- bors of Colon and Ancon-
 MAMA, Fla.-A. A. Boges, of Miama, a prominent lawyer and his daughter Marjorie, aged eighteen. were murdered and their home burned to cover the crime.
 NEW YoRk.-Richard Croker, aged seventy-three, of New York, eX-Tam. many boss and Miss Bula Benton Edmonston, twenty-three. were mar ried in this city
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
Accuracy In Bio Guns.

As showing the excellent work man. ship which goes into the modern heavy naval gun. 1t may be noted that all the 15-inch guns for the five British battle ships of the Queen Elizabeth type were ordered without any trial gun be- ing made and tested When the first 15-inch gun was tried out, the results agreed exactly with the calculations of the designer It is stated that it Is the best and most accurate gun of all ranges that has yet been built for the British navy. The explosive charge of the shell, which weighs nearly two thousand pounds. is 50 per cent larger than that of the 13.5-inch guns which preceded 1t.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
Uniuue Point Involved.

Whether or not minor who has been offered compensation for his in juries, and refuses to take, despite the provisions of the workmen's com pensation act, can claim damages for such injuries, will be argued before a jury in the superior court at New Haven. Attorney James J. Palmer, for John Giovanelli, who acts for An drew Giovanelh, minor, has brought suit for damages against the c. w. Blakeslee company for S10,000 dam ages, and the point involved will test the validity of the compensation act in it's application to the status of minors. Giovanelli has been offered compensation by the Blakeslee com pany. but he has refused it. has sent notice to the compensation eommis' sioners that he does not subscribe to the act, on the ground that it doesn't apply to minors, and as minor he has the right to disaffirm any contract which is disadvantage .ous to him. Gioanelli is sixteen years old He was injured May 20 in the stone crushing plant of the con- pany, and was for four months in the hospital
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
MEXICAN PRESIDENT NO. 3
Gonzales ProcIaims Himself the Pro
 visionaI Executive.

Washington. new aspirant for Presidential honors in Mexico was ad- ded to the list upon the receipt of ad- vices that Gen. Pablo Gonzales, one of Carranza's divisional chiefs, has proclaimed himself provisional Presi- dent of Mexico and has named Cab inet.
 This report received officially here comes from Queretaro. where Gen. Gu tierrez. the Aguasealieutes conyen- tion's choice for President. has estab- lished himself. According to this in- formation Gen. Gonzales is at Pachuca with his forces. said to number about 5000 men. Pachuca is about fifty miles north of Mexico city.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
Feuer Receives compensation.

A decision was given by Compensa- tion Commissioner George B. Chand- Ter in the aces of Charles D. Feuer against A. E. Honee & Co, of West Hartford. in which the respondent is ordered to pay Feuer the sum of B a week, beginning November 8. the payments to cover the period Of his ineapacity. The respondent must also assume all bills incurred for medical. surgical and hospital service for a period of thirty days after Feuer's injury. The decision is of unusual interest because the respondent had notified the commissioner of with drawal from acceptance of part B of the Compensation act, but had neglect ed to serve notice on the claimant
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
Several Herds Suspicious.

According to Dr. Frank A. Ingram. deputy commissioner on domestic anil malls, several new cases of the hoof and mouth disease have been report ed and suspicious distempers have been noted in herds owned by Henry Caldwell of Bloomfield. J. Scareih of West Hartford and J. J. Duncan of Wethersfield, resulting in orders that a strict quarantine be enforced at these places. The inspectors refuse to characterize these later cases, other than to say that they are "sus- picious," and they refuse to give out the names or the locations of those that are known to be infected. These are known to have been bought from Max Case of this city, who sold prac- tically all the cattle that are now dis eased
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
ID COMPENSATE
 BY AGREEMENT
Case Presents Some Intricate
 Points of Law
WHAT CONSTITUTES A LOSS
John Mcclure, Workman, Sustained Injury at Edwin Hills Hardware Fac. tory in PIainfield-Finser Rem
 dered Useless but Not Lost.

Special Hartford Correspondence
 Hartford.-At an informal hearing before Compensation Commissioner George B. Chandler. an agreement was reached in the case of John Nc. Guire against Edwin Hills of Plain vile, manufacturer of hardware. by which payment of s1O0. together with all medical, surgical and hospital fees, should be made by the respond. ent to the claimant The case grew out of an injury sustained by Mcclure about three months ago while in the employ of Hills. The injury resulted in a stiffening of the index finger Of his right hand. The case present. ed some nice points of law The language Of section 12 of the act is considered ambiguous as to what con stitutes the loss of a finger. The phraseology of the act. "or the com piete and permanent loss of the use of" is applied in this section of arms. hands, legs, feet, hearing, sight. etc. but is left out in connection with loss of fingers and toes. With respect to
 
 used in the language of the act is 'loss," without other qualification. The question whether such commission on the part of the Legislature was intentional was the at issue. The Massachusetts statute and that of various other jurisdictions uses the language loss by severence." Joseph F. Dutton of Bristol represented the claimant while Hills was represented by F. B. Merrils, lawyer for the Travellers Insurance Company, which carried Hills insurance. An agree ment was reached by which the par tial incapacity of Mcclure, based on his probable lost earning power, was arrived at. The commissioner ap proved the agreement.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
INVENTORY OF
 WATER PLANT
East Hartford District Makes
 Valuation of Property
WILL INCREASE REVENUE
Windsor Dairyman Distributes Three Hundred Quarts and contaaion Among His Customers Daily A
 Abounds With Germs.

Special Hartford Correspondence
 Hartford.-There are 23 cases of ty- phoid fever in Hartford and 26 Of these are among customers of a Wind. sor milkman who distributes 300 quarts of milk in this city daily and the contagiOn is laid by the health au. thorities at the door of a milker. em- ployed by the dairy farmer in ques. tion. The nilker is declared to be a typhoid carrier Of the most pronoune- ed type. similar in every respect to Ty. phoid Mary, who caused so much trouble in New York City. The health board has had the mixers blood tested and 1t is found to abound with typhoid germs. He had the fever last winter. but is now apparently we'll The milkman has been forbid den to sell milk in Hartford so long as the man is in his employ The disposi- tion to be made of the mixers case is problem for the local authorities.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
WORLDS NEWS IN
 CONDENSED FORM

THE HAGUE. - Emperor William has decided to return to Berlin short. ly to be present when the Reichstag opens.
 DETROIT. = Vice-President Mar. shall. chatting with newspaper men before leaving for the East. sad President Wilson would accept renom- ination.
 GENEVA, Swltxerlsnd.-The Swiss Parliament is considering a new meas ure concerning foreign spies in Switz- erland. It provides penalty of i'm prisonment and a fine of s4.000.
 TRENTON. N. J.-5y trying to drink in hurry a quart of whiskey he had won on a bet on Harvard, Isaac B. Pierson, forty years. contractor of Clarkvine. killed himself.
 PHtIADELPHiA.- - The Bethlehem Steel Co, it is reported, has had plans prepared for the construction Of a plant at New Castle Del, for the manufacture of ammunition, for de- livery to warning nations.
 ALBANY, N. Y.-The net value of ikfG GHA&AN AGkN ny sAAAklAttAAs AN- Aat NNAN q as shown by the appraisal fled In the State Controllers office was S7s.. 125,S63
 BoSToN.-The first southern storm of the season to reach the New Eng. land coast ragged of shore, shipping suffered severely, and much damage was done by high tides.
 BORDEAUX. Franee.-The French Cabinet decided that notwithstanding ihe war France will participate off. eially in the Panama Exposition.
 PANAMA. - Strineest orders have been Issued to preserve neutrality throughout the Panama Canal Zone. Hereafter no information will he given to any one relative to the cargoes carried by the ships using the water way and entering the terminal ports.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
GRAVESTONE OF OLD ATHENS
Recently Acquired Rare Art Treasure.

One of the most important of the Metropolitan museums recent sculp- tural acquisitions is an Athenian gravestone in the form of large vase. The museums collection of Greek sculptures includes a number of gravestones of various types, such as the simple slab decorated with a relief or painting and, surmounted by a decorated finial or the more monu- mental type in which the sculptured slab is recessed between two plas- ters in the form shrine, or the slab without relief decoration terminating above in an akroterion. This vase is which became very common during the fourth century B. C., its origin being derived from the custom of placing terra cotta vases on the tombs as offSGing to the dead. This specimen is in the form of leky- thos, and is ornamented with charm ing scene in relief representing a man and woman clasping hands and a seated woman holding out bird to a little girl. It may be assumed that the monument was raised to the memory of woman, who is here shown in two aspeets-in her relation to her husband. to whom she Is bid ding farewell, and in her relation to her child, with whom she is playing
 These two simple scenes are typicas of the subjects chosen by the Greek artists for tomb representation; they show the dead woman as she was in her everyday life, with only a note of parting introduced by 8 handclasp. and with no suggestion of grief ex- cept in the quiet pathos which per yades the scene.-Boston Transcript.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
Divorce With $too, 900.

New Hayen.-Judge Case has hand ed down a decision granting a divorce to Mrs. Elizabeth Bowen Foster from Pierrepont B. Foster of Whitney ave nue. Desertion is the ground and the custody of nine year old daughter is given to the mother nine months of the year and the father for three months Mrs. Foster gets alimony of s100000, which must be paid on or before December 20 of this year.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
sarue Sunk in Gale.

Bridgeport - During a northeast gale the barge R. C. McNeil loaded with 800 tons of hard coal. was swamped and sunk off Penfeld Reef. The barge was the last of tow of six, consigned to Bridgeport from New York City. in charge of the tug Owen J. McWilIiams. Fred Pitcher of South Amboy, N J., who was on the Me Neil was taken aboard one Of the other barges
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
Newton Estate Is s24.ooo.

The estimate of Mrs. Anna NJ New ton, grandmother of Constance Sea bury Newton of No. 1S Summer street. this city, will amount to S24,0OO in- stead of s110, 900 as was first supposed according to the referees report made by John Reilly of No. ITO Broadway, New York, who was recently designat- ed by Surrogate Cohalan to hear testi- mony relating to the estate. The ob- feet of the hearing, which was made upon application of Victor M. Newton of Brooklyn, a son, was that he want ed material for 3 contest or 'hls mothers will. He and two grandchil- dren, Miss Newton of this city, and John G. Newton, of Randall's Island, allege that the residue bequeathed to Miss Mary Newton, daughter, was obtained "by interpretations fraud and many other insinuations made under oath to the court.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
VILLAS MEN ENTER CAPITAL.
Convention Party to Reoreanize in
 Chamber of Deputies.

Convention Party to Reorsanixe the
 Chamber of Deputies.
 Fl Paso. Texas.-A part of Gen. eral Villas forces entered Mexico City for Juarez.
 This was learned when train and wire communications were opened be tween the national capital and the border.
 An official Villa report said that General Cabellero. the Csrranza lead CT, whose troops hold Tampieo, had recognized the Aguasealientes con vention party.
 General Ornelas, the Villa command. er in Juarez, said that officials of the Convention party intended to re- organize the Mexican Chamber of Deputies with the same membership elected under the administration of Madero. In this way 1t is expected formal recognition of the Convention government by the United States might be obtained.
 "Redfaggers." the Mexican bandits who acknowledge no leadership, are in control of Panueo
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
ari.ish Seaman Drowned.

Schooner Mayfiower, British, ar rived at New London and Captain q R Durant reported at the custom house the loss of John Daw. seaman aged 45. six miles east of Little Gull Island Daw. Nova Scotian, fell overheard. The schooner's yawl was lowered. but when 1t was within eo feet of the struggling man he went down and was seen no more. The Maynower halls from Ms5isrd. N. D. bound for City Island. N. T., WILT q cargo of lumber from Parrsboro' N.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
Horse Railroad Bonds Due.

Middletown.-Dece 1 is the date set for the payment of the sl50,- 900 worth of bonds of the old Middletown Horse Railroad Company issued twenty years ago. James K. Guy, whose name appears on the bonds as treasurer, is still in active business life in the city, but John M. Douglas, president. and B. P. Mead, comptroller, are dead, This is the last of this company which was the forerunner of the present Connecticut Company in this city.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
Wrecks Auto Returning t.

New Haven.--While bringing to DO lice headquarters the automobile owned by H. M Wallace of Ansonia, which was stolen from High street the previous night. F. J Painter of 101 Eagle street, crashed into trol- ley ear at the corner of State and Clark streets. Painter found the ma chine in Nash street and immediately notified Captain Dunn, who, on finding the number taliied with that of the stolen car. asked Painter to bring 1t in. The auto was badly damaged.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
Dies After Amputatlon.

New ritain.-Gustave Peterson of Plainville, who was accidentally shot November ' by James Lynch of East Bristol died in the New Britain Cen eral Hospital following the amputa' ton of his right leg. The shooting occurred in J. J. Lynch's saloon, PIainville. when Lynch was showing some of his friends how his gun worked. The bullet entered Peter. son's leg between the knee and the ankle. Peterson leaves a wife in Sweden and a son in Plainville. Lynch was arrested after the accident and held, pending the recovery or death of the wounded man.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
Great Writers Complaint.

For many years it has been one or my most constant regrets thae ho schoolmaster of mine had a hno"i- edge of natural history. so Tar al least as to have taught me the grasses that grow by the wayside' and the little winged and winsiess neighbors that are continually meet ing me with salutarions which l can not answer, as things are.-Carsie-
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
Her cntfn Her Death Bed.

Mime. Henriette Teyssedre. who re- gently died at the age of eighty in Paris, was buried in the coffin in which the last 90 years she slept night ly. When, three decades ago. her hus- band died. Mme. Teyssedre ordered a coffin Of polished oak with silver corner-pieces. silk and velvet lining. and with images of saints painted on it's sides. Her servant found her dead ID l.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
ar,d,. Committee Hears Maeomber.

The special committee of the court of common council appointed to con slider the care of the lands bought from the Connecticut River Bridge and Highway District. listened to Frank G. Macomber, chairman or the commission on public markets, who told of the efforts of that commission to secure a suitable site for the mar ket. It was voted to appoint Alderman John J. Scott and Alderman W. L. Rassett. members of committee to confer with Corporation Counsel John w. Coogan and report
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
s,1it Over Broken Gate.

Following the breaking of a gate owned by the Bridgeport Hydraulic company on a roadway near the White Horse Tavern reservoir, s250 suit has been filed in commons pleas court against F. F. Whitehead, president of the Whitehead & Jones company. An iniunction is asked to restrain White head or his agents from the use of the roadway
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
Estimates for Fiscal Year.

Rockville-The estimates as fixed by the common council for the next fiscal year total s63,462.35 divided among the following departments: Public works. $22.250; department of police, S4.947: street lights, s7,500; fire department. s7.225; health and sewers, $3,700: salaries, s2,s75; mis- cellaneous, $14,965 Most of the ex- penses are fixed, the special items being s6 .0NO for stone crushing plant, tap rock and labor; s1,200 for new fire hose: sl 500 for storm sewer on McClean street. and s700 for sanitary sewer on Hale street.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
Discovers Sons Body.

New Britain.--It fell to the lot of Albert Ladindg of Seymour park. this city, to find the hfeless body of his son. Otto. which had lain within 5s feet of his hoDe all night after the latter had been killed iB horrible manner by a liberal charge of shot from a shot gun which he was carry. ing. Medical Examiner T. c. Wright rave out that the death was due to suicide. although members Of the family deny that there was any cause for such an act
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
Gets City Contract.

New Hayen.-John Hansen received the contract for grading the ash dump on the lot near the corner of Carmel and Munson street. his bid, s370S7 being the lowest Other bid ders were Blakeslee < Sons. s4zs.52, Montgomery & Montgomery, s5ss.l2; F. ". Hoffman. s413; Samuel Rogers, s44s 50: John J. Eagan, s22.62. First bids for this work, received Aug. 2s, were rejected on account Of the high price. At that time there were three bidders, of which Montgomery & Montgomery were the lowest
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
Miilers Protest Rates.

T. W. Bowers. of Washington. D C., an examiner appointed by the Inter state Commerce commission, held hearing in the United States court room on the complaint of Meeeh & Stoddard. grain dealers, of Middle. town. and other millers of that city. that they were diseriminated against in a combination of freight rates of the Grand Trunk railway of Canada and the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad It was asserted by Meech & Stoddard that the roads in question had a rate on grain by the lake and rail route to certain points on the New Haven system which was one-half cent bushel over the rate to all other Boston rate points which was not available to the Middletowu millers It was declared that in five years the Middletown millers had lost thousands of dollars thereby. An or der is asked from the commission re- quiring the railway companies to put the combination rate in force for Mid dletown. Both roads deny the allega- tions.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
Confer on Cattle Disease.

A conference was held in the capitol by Cattle Commissioner Jeffrey O. Phelps and a number of veterinarians from various parts of the state conz corning methods of dealing with ths foot and mouth disease. General satis- faction was expressed by the veterin- arians over the action taken by the commissioner in declaring general quarantine.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
Culture.

Taking culture in the individual as meaning a development of all the fac ulties it follows that the most eul- tured nation is that in which there Is the greatest number of all round men And if this be true, we must at once realize how hopeless is the task of attempting to estimate the extent of culture in various nations.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
Comfortably Fixed.

Student (to visitor, IS they settled down for a ehatl--I am extremely satisfied with my apartments have a dining roon. a study. smoking room, and bedroom, and just think how con venient-all in one,H
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
s+e., Pole Pians Approved.

The public utilities commission has approved the petition of the Conneetl- cut Company for construction and use of steel poles and fixtures on Pratt, North Colony, West Main and East Main streets, in Meriden.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
Iai, Breaker Found.

Louis Prue, who escaped from the county jail in Brooklyn a week ago, was arrested at his home in Raynes court by Chief Richmond and Lleuten- ant Killourey. Prue was found hiding under a mattress. Ten days ago he was sentenced at Willimantic to serve sixty days for being common drunk ard
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
AtIeest Not Always.

When a woman wants to make up for lost time it isn't absolutely neces- sary for her to go to beauty par1oF- Exchange.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
p.o., Made Many Centuries Ago.

Paper was made from rags in Arabia more than ten centuries ago. the art being brought to Europe in the thirteenth century