davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-02-26

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~ c'o"n aw1ts~ y'u, . nv
husband ANA wives 50 far forg-,
>on"%eIv@s as tn speak Of each
- er'> fau!'s t. n,'4r people.
Before dotn. 'hj~ H-N Your.
4e'ves f'D; vita O:u | n.a""y:
If 'cq +na)'|d without frs,
coosida1idc" 'hc subject. W, goa
= az q H'o"d p,IStaH~ |! YOU
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II r"1>l" rnn>c.t Yourself witt
tie tact tl>t you have perforlnct
as durGCrOu~ iual rs Hu5aGu di.
whcn@Ic >un,l the Mcrrimac.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-02-26
jj@fice TO ONE And All

r., ATVitn C1Irc; hn.2 n hold he worship p Coo
ArG clcrr j. 1i'n IT, uoj Az; Orthodox Church,
- dt,;t,. nl ri, II d r.>... wei occupied by
tt u " -,4 Ent thro a strict observance vt the
o,, ril,s 49, H. the Acrd oNnd ly the
tutA people ,lryr >ai n'lUud n{ t2s' riding
gun of any kind, Ike
avItg the r'urrh Ii IN rules: while
uDlsc, aud W. II SurVlCes tnero T.
unnecessary atowed ta will be Of disturbing
lu,r W, >p any ,1hp thing hat will be be c dis
t,4 ntturu. 80 smoking. to1accO splitting
tnncru uc. H., fnr Yr any nyvanCo disturbing
~clyircS Any viaA'ng rules may ex
pcu; tn tU I,;l. pt!h ucc, din, o the l.ay
Rev. l. s. Gnr,.,, Manager.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-02-26
I}i0Nt: CIRCLE.

PRAISE Il, AZ IECE>-T-Tz +
We ~ TO ready NiJn pane: !
f'E +'r char% with praise. ard /
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va!,re IL previuns work. nn GER.
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Ii. l.. .otgro tied ,,'
'..... ...,,. ;,. or ne r cirata
..,4. pla!~r >nl aecra like iIaf
terry, ol Au does net irish 70 spoil
TIE siG ny too muc hos
l1snl set. as sun ,.Is',l - thc flow
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rIai:t lIOm Int ilp> II luEr
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fist Ia maize .nctftll ,jr,il, Urn MI
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-02-26
ClI.cs I;T' lST77,N lNY.
>sas e.4s:' ID szf, 'tass S.u.sA s<.l..i "a,

Mr., Fannie State living two m'o, South OF ManSIe'1
passed :As life 20 av >, FaD 1914 Toe dar Il uer
Just - years o!ds:he d,a1 he same 'ur
that she born. She leaves husband, tsO chldfen
}' seDcild and many friends 10 mourn her c3s op'
cir loss VII b., her eternal gain
She married little over @yfarH Wa Hol'lTtco
wien Is years old, joined ne Cumberland Hlaabyteyan
Cnrrnh S, when awe that al we'll with he1
70 10 She suffered long, confined 20 her he'd for two
months she died. all that could be done sr hor Wa
Dand and friends pr long her life. But the
@,ln consuEpton took She vas laid TO rest
in tire Cran. c"nefry % the presence CT very
largo c.t, tio. OF DcupieScrTicos cnndrctod py
Rev. t,,t Davis OF ,h, Multtn,l Cuobera!r
p 9by la. church the Modern WoodUan he!lr4- otia'
=u~,
Sic is gone to rest from earth to La rr;
n.r iifo is blest, she IS gre:
No rscir sorrow in earth below.
L.lEe Oarann she whispers .c~
Ii, llA$}A1 i.rli,i Il: - i tt.k
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-02-26
III NizRA1l& Company

he Reliable Ii1m at Poplar
].1f, Hendrichson and Co.
they u II treat you right in, all
their dealings with you,
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-30
Tk=zsi5 T4ak=zsi5s TTSa Tsa fs fsf tss t. ss-sSsssl

Tbe annual Nalenfine Tea sill be gQea by tbe Womsn's Board Of the Dav Rimb4il bospltsl in Odd Fellows hal. Saturday. February 18th. lI will take the form Of q musical tea A sub tautlsl menu will he served, among The dishes 6eing efsamed chicken on tosst. ereamed oysters, and otlsef deli eecies.
 The lea E one of the many features res0red 10 by Joe woman's Board to faise money for the hospital and their efforts are always heartily supported The hospital hos constantly broadened Its field of philanthropy and this sn' tails increased expense. Every person in eastern tsIndbsm county is inter ested In the institudon and this is one of tbe opportunities given to help the cause.
 Among the musical features wiii-oe heard. John Edmond Casey, baritone, Of B5zion. Nfs. Thomas C0fcorsn Put sau. soprauos Miss Caroline Perry Of Miss Howe and Mics Mafot's school, Thompson, pianist Mss Albright, Yi- oiinisl.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-30
Barn Wrecked
Weight of Hay Cause of Damage

The weight of three carloads of hay caused the wreck of one hall of NJ. k. Joys livery stable Wednesday after noon The bales loosened the timbers and came to the floor on the street level with crash bringing half of the roof of the barn with it. Men who were unloading the hay had narrow escapes and two horses hitched to a wagon were pinned down but were exlrieated without serious injury. Sev- eral wagons and carriages under the loft were broken. The barn is about 100 teet long and little over year ago it was remodeled. Mir. Joy stated that the contractor told him at that time that the lott would hold ten cur loads of hay If he could get il in there without danger to the building. It is fortunate, under the circumstances that some one was not killed or serious ly injured.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-30
Breeding Fur Bearing Animals

Just over the Putnam line In the town of Killingly Robert c. Smith has farm that k attracting attention. He k experimenting in raising fur bear ing animals in captivity. Occupying different sections of fenced nrea are foxes, some brought from the west others caught hereabouts, coons and skunks. Visitors to the farm enjoy the antics of the animals specially the eoons. Al feeding time the cOons and skunks are kept away from the wire screen separating them as the eoons are trencherous creatures and will, if opportunity oilers, shoot ppw through the wire screen nnd denl A blow to their neighhors thnt would often spell death If squafely landed NIT. Smith hopes to make large profits from his venture.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-30
SlD0 Reward Sl0e

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that sciehce has been able to cure in sil It's stages, and that is Cstarrh. Halls Catsrrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being consultations al disease, requires < constitutional treat meut. Halls Catsrrh Cure is taken in- ternaily, acting directly upoL the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, aud giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as- sistiag nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hun. dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY S CO, role- do, q.
 Sold by all Druggists, ssc.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constips. ion. adv.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-30
he SaIgati0a Army

Next Saturday January 3l and sun day. February lstfihe Salvation Army Nili be favored with a special, Brother Bskerifrom Hartford. Every ere is invited to come and hear him. IL wIll be worth your while. lie Is q great open air preacher, not only speaking in Hartford and other places :sround Connecticut. but also Tn England which Is his home.
 The Army has also welcomed to it's midst Captain Niekefson, who recent ly had charge Of the work in Hartford. She takes Captain Graham's place and will be glad to get acquainted with the people .of Putnam and takes this opportunity to invite them to the meetings, Monday, Wednesday, Fri day, and Saturday nights.
 Don't forget the special meetings but come along. We want to see some. thing done and we can only do this with your cooperation. Do come and help us.
 The Captain and also Lieutenant Farquhafson, who nearly all know and who Is the able assistant, are desi- fous to be Of use to the. people and will be glad Of any service they can do Do not be afraid to call upon them.
 Yours in Chnst's Service,
 Captain Nickerson
 Lieutenant Ferquharsou
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-30
To Form State Fair Association Officers of Local Fairs lnyiled

Secretary Leonard II, bealey ol the state board of agriculture has sent about forty letters to the presidents aad secretaries oi the various state fair associations inviting them to meet Ing 10 be held ln the old Senate cham. her tn the State Capitol on February 8 for the purpose of forming state fair association among their members, The program tx to begin In the morning with reports by the committees, and the election ot officers of the new asso. ciatinn. In the afternoon there will be addresses by lion. n .. Hadley ol feietsboro, N, H., who has been pro mlnent in the fairs of the state toi many years C E, Hodgklns of North, hampton, Mass, president oi the New England Faif Association; and II. r Hyde Of SouIhhEidse, Mass, secretary of that organization, Other speaken from this state will discuss lh' problems of fair management h Connecticut. Lunch will be serve, al noon, and the transportation of tn delegates will be paid by the stat board.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-30
Landed knock Out Punch

Two sailors from the hattleship New Jersey, now at Boston created some eX- eitement on the train out Of here for New London at o'clock Friday night by continuing an argument that they were involved in when they left the train from Boston at the local station, and finally winding up in n fight in the smoking car. One punch given to the opponent and II was all over as he went down and out, The one that gave 1t was using vile language and was somewhat of bully, A railroad man inlerlefed and threatened to do things 1T he did not cease his vile talk and behave himself. No more trouble was had.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-30
REV. II. ). PIERCE
Ies,s soaih soodstees for Rockville
VIII Assume Neu Psstorsie feb. 2

VII Assume sea psstorste Feb. ZZ
 Tie Rockville Journal has lbe fol. 8nlsg fo say of ftea if. D. Pierce oi South Wogastoek sho Is to sssame the paelsfate ef tbe Ikoek4ilie Baptist church Feb. zzo4.
 Tae Rockville gaptists have new gastor. Rev. fi D9uaiss Pisfee fl soutb Woodstock having aeeePisd q call lo fbe lseal p8Iml. 1f Pierce fee gently preached ag the Baptist church ne candidate. and uas shortly there after extended cal. lis letter Of ae- eeptanee. which has been received bg the church clerk, Louis L Denley, uifl fe read al the mId1eek meeting Mf. Pierce xIli succeed ReR. J. Hove ard Adams as pastor oi the local church. Tie latter resigned iH June fo 70 to California. on account of the condition Of hts Vife's health.
 Iseg. If. Douglas Pierce ls native of England. He vas born in Worth ing, annex. He received his theoiogi- cal education in English schools com Ing to this country in 1910, completing his education al the Gordon school Of the Newton Theological seminary of Boston. lie graduated in 1918, with high honOfs, being president Of his class. For the past two years he has been pastor Of the Second Baptist church, South Woodstock. it was his first psrIsh and he has been very sue cesafni there. He is not only fine preacher, but lie ezeels in pastoral work. fie is young man on the sun ny side of thirty, is alert, aggressive, enthusiastic, and consecrated to wofE. He is man who appeals to both old and young people and Is considered fine organizer. lie i5 especially gifted along musical lines and ls fine singer. lie is very highly recommended by Rev. A. E. Coates, D. h. and other prominent and influential ciefgymer in the Baptist denomination.
 Mf Pierce WAS married about three months aRo to Miss Dorii Drage, who k great help 10 him in church work
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-30
Governor Praises Sheriff Sibley's Method
Thinks Prisoners Should be Allowed to
 Work 0ui Doors

Asked If he was in favor of outdoor work for prisoners, Governor Simeon r.. Baldwin made the following com ment recently at New Haven!
 "I am very much in favor of open air work for HlI convlcts so far as practicable. In 1905 one of the dele gates from the United States to the International Prison Congress at Budapest presented a paper adYocat. Ing this. t is q method used quite widely both in lhls country and abroad. Our present law allows It In connection with the state's prison. Section 2,g0l Of the General Statutes provides that the warden may employ such number of prisoners as would be approved by the directors of the prison, outside the prison walls within two miles thereof under the charge of a prison officer, and shall provide them with proper instruments and materials for the work.
 "You will find in my last message to the Legislature . recommendation that these limits should be extended, continued Governor Baldwin. "The late sheun sibley h administering the county jail in Mindham county kept large part of the prisoners nt work outside during the open weather and to some extent in winter. They were hired out to farmers in cold weather, | believe, for cutting ice. They liked IL and lhe county liked 1t, because the iail pretty nearly paid fot itself every year. Dt course that could be done in a small county where Il is easy to keep watch of the men than In large one like New Haven. Here, l think, our county eommlssion- CTS are doing fl very sensible thing in enlarping the jail grounds in otdef to give plenty of outdoor employment 10 prisoners who are it for il It would be . kind of open aitdome and conyicts would be the moving pictures them selves, concluded the governor,
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-30
CoaIln,l Gel License

A couple from Boston ran against the five days marriage license law in this city Thursday and were not at nll pleased. They left the office Of the town clerk stating that they would go to New Jersey and il they couldn't get married there would go to Penn sylvania and other states and would take a chance even in Mexico If they couldn't do better. They did not ln- tend 10 settle down in any place and walt five days for tue knotto be tied.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-30
Dividend lkeIared

Al a meeting ot the board of diree- tors of the Manhasset Manufacturing company, held Friday quarterly div. idend of one and three.quarters per cent was declared on the preferred and per cent on the common stock. Irhe mill Is running full and part of the machinery Is run night and day. The company started here tn theiearls part of 1919 and manufactures tire duck.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-30
Obituary
nr. nenrr ]. IeerleIleils

From ihe Paseoag Herald, Jso. Zs1l
 The death Of Nfs. Sarah J. f1sniihi Touneiiofie. wife of BenTy J. Tonfie- lotie of Northampton, Mas, occurred st the home of bet zlslef. Mrs Geofgs F. Whitford of Church street. sunday sftef an illness which extendedfogeF 2 rerleei of several months. -5e came io the home Of her sister hgpins that ti5e change might benefit Der, bot She ef- foas made to pfolong her life were Of DO ssall and abe psssed away sunday egeg9uv. Mrs smith Has born in West C Ioeeztef, fbe daugateF Of David and aannah smith and was in the Cd veal Of Der age. Besides her husband she is survived by txo daughters sod a sister. Mfs. Whlifefd. she had Of fen visited bef sisler in tbis place sad made large number Of friends who regret her death and extend sympathy to the beresged family. The remains were taken to Putnam Wednesday forenoon funeral services were held st l o'clock la the chapel in Putnam cemetery.
 CARD Or fnAsKs
 We wish t3 extend ear sincere thaaks md appreciation for senis Of sympathy and klad sels tendsred gs by friends during our bereavement and recent Illness of our beloved wife, mother and sisief.
 Heasg TsunelI9tfe and Family.
 Mf and Hfs. Geo. f. #hItiofds
 Psirlek Walsh
 The body of Patrick Walsh was brought to Patnam Monday for eaFial. Mass WAS said at It. MaTy's church l and burial 1as in II. Mafy's cemetery. Mr. Walsh formerly lived in Mechan- lesyllle.
 Mrs. Matilda Peehie
 Mrs. Matilda Pecbie, wife Of Leo l Pechie of Worcester, died st the home Of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Bfodeur, Battey street, Monday morning, after a long Illness with consumption. Mrs. Peehie WAS born in Putnam and was well known in French Canadian cir- cies. She leaves a husband and two 1 children.
 Mrs. hsrrIen : %iIcox Harfiett l.. Wilcox, widow Of the late James Wilcox, died suddenly al ts.. t.-... l.. tNao.fataak Aafafdav night of acute indigestion. She was 6 years old Mrs. Wilcox called one Of her stepdaughters in the evening after she had retired md com plained Of hav- Ing difficulty in breathing. Some hot drink was given her and she said she felt better. When the stepdaughtef went In again about II o'clock to see how she WAS she found her dead. She was An old resident Of the town and has several relatives in Putnam.
 Mrs. Mary Parkhnrst
 The body Of Mrs. Mary Parkhurst, wife of Delano r. Pnrkhurst of Daniel. son, was brought to Putnam Monday for burial in Grove street cemetery. MT. and Mrs. Pafkhurst were married in Putnam forty.nine years ago and lived here for numb9r Of years. They have since lived in Worcester, Web ster and Danielson. Mrs. Pafkhurst was n daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. f. Hutehins of Putnam. Funeral ser vices were held in Danielson, Rev. W. D. Swatlield officiating. One son and the husband survive.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-30
Dog Chased Train Men Chased Dog and Caught Him

A bull dog en route to Taftville by Adams Express, escaped from the shipping box he WAS in at the local station Monday afternoon. When the train on which he came in from Man. chester started, the dog started, too, but he did not catch the train. There was chase Of express employees after the fleeing animal up through the yards, but long and seemingly end less trail through the snow had to be followed before Mir. Dog was rounded up. The pursuers figured they travel ed fully five miles before the animal was caught, though he hadn't gone outside the city, limits. The dog was forwarded to TaftviIIe on an evening train.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-30

The ladies of the missionary societies of the different churches of the city
 will hold 'a union service tn the Con- gregalional chapel Tuesday afternoon, observing the Day of Prayer. The la- dies of .hls church are cordially invited.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-30
Mir. Hart Says No Transmission of Blood
 Suggested

According to Landlord Hart of Hotel Ghickering there was no foundation for the report that appeared in w or cestef paper last week that he objected to tae lransfusion of blood In an en- deavor to effect the recovery of his wife, who Is critically Ill at Worcester hos pital. Not only is the statement that he objected to the operation without foundation but according to MT. Hart transfusion of blood was not suggested by the doctors, for, had 1t been, not only would MT. Hart have been vii Ing 10 have the operation performed if the doctors thought best but he would have been willing to have given some of his own blood for the opera. ton. It k understood that Mr Hufl has placed the matter of the false re- port iu an attorneys hands to have il taken up with the newspaper that first published the report.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-30

Talk over telephone service in your house with some one'who knows, then see what yon think of it in your own csse. adv
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-09-05
CITY Tax Notice

The Tax Roll for the year 1914 for
the City OF East Jordan will be in my
hands for collection on and after July
lst, 1914. All taH oS named therein may
be paid at any time up 10 and including
July 31st, 1914, without any collect ion
fee thereof If not paid on or before
that date the Charter OF said city pro-
vidcs that an addition Of , per cent
shall be made thereto on the first day
of August thereafter, and additional /
per cent, shall be added thereto on the
first day of each month that the tax re-
mains unpaid until returned to the
county treasurer,
c. c. MACK, City'Treasurer.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-09-05
Iced Cocoa

Miv one-hGlr cupful of coca with
one cupful of sugar and one cupful
OF warm water over hot water until
both sugar ard cocoa are dissolved
Boil TO a very neavy syrup. Remove
from the fire and thoroughly chill.
When ready to serve flavor with haif
a teaspoonful of vanilla and two Ia
hlesroonfuls of strong coffee Put
from two to three taplespoonfuls of
this mixture in glass. add the same
quantity of chopped ice. and a quart
er OF a cupful of cream. Shake wen,
fiji with water. add more cream or
syrup If necessary. The entire mix
ture may be made and poured into
the glasses rather than mixed in eacn
glass if desired.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-09-05
Presbyterian Church Notes
Rev. A. d. Grigsby. Pastor.

Services as usual both morning and
evening. The pastor hopes to welcome
large congregations at this the be-
ginning OF a new season of church
work.
Sunday School at ll:45. All should
be in their places at that hour.
Y. y. S c. E. meets at 6:i5. These
interesting meetings are open 20 all.
The excellent sermon preached last
Sunday morning by the Rev r. i.
Brown, pastor Of the 2Rd Congre CATION
al >church, Waterbury, Conn, was
listened to with great interest by a
very large congregation.
Miss Schofield of Chicago, gave a
short but suggestive ialk to the Sunday
School last Sunday morning.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-09-05
Cold Meats

Don't be a slave TO the family in
hot weather. Let the modern butch
er help solve the problem. Veal loaf,
roast beef, roast pork, boiled tongue,
boiled ham, boiled corn-beef, dried
beef. will make it easy. Swiss
cheese, pimentO cheese, Cottage
cheese. and salmon sardines help
too. All the lovely new vegetables
help TO make a palatable meal with
out cooking in the heated hours OF
the day by making salads in early
morning Fresh fruits require very
little work, and bakery goods can
be bought as cheap as you can make
them AZ home.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-09-05
First M ethodist Episcopal Church
Rev. 7. Porter Bennett. Pastor.

1890 "The Public School" will be the
subject the Pastor will take for his
morning sermon. The teachers and
parents are invited to attend. All that
are interested in this great institution
are invited.
Has Sunday School. This is an I'm
portant factor connected with This
church. We seek your cooperation,
GAS Epworth League. Mr.. Henry
Bogart Leader. This will be Epworth
League Rally Day. Be sure and attend.
1880 l'The Church and the Labor Pro-
blem" This will be the LABOR Day
Sermon and all that are Interested in
the Labortng Glass are invited to attend
:'The Laboring Men are especially in
vised Come Worship with US.