davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-18
Bradley Theatre.

Theatregoers of Pnuam will be pleased at the announcement that The Clara Turner Stock company Is to ap- pear at the Bradley theatre all next week in repertoire of new plays. The company returns to Putnam after an absence of some years. It Is no Sttan- ger here and its worth is we'll known as Miss Turner and her company have been faVorites in past seasons. This year the company has some new offer ings and Is stronger than ever. 0ne of it's strong pieces is .sFhe ConfeS- sion.n In writing of this play NJ. J.. Lavelle. Vicar General o( New York city says; "The play represents aceur- ately the doctrine and practice of the Catholic church upon the obligations of the priest to preserve invielate the confidence he receives from the peni- tent. The play seems to be strong, tender and well constructed. II tells a story dear to my Catholic heart; one we would be glad to have the whole world see. gladly advise all loyal members of the mother church to see "rhe Confession, as l know it will be of great and lasting benefit to then. Other plays: "fhe Third Degree, "The Blue Mouse, "Fhe Lion and the Mouse, "A September Morn, H"What Happened to Mary" "The Girl From Over Yondern MatineeS at 2.50. even- ings at s.15. Matinees 10 cents. Even ings l0, 20 and 30 cents. Monday and Tuesday Perils of Pauline between acts; N ednesday The Million Dollar Mystery; Thursday The Mutual Girl. adv.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-18
Distrlet Of Woodstock, Iss- Probate Coz | Sert If 1914

nistriet Of Woodstock, Iss- Probate Court D Sept. E, 1914.
 Estafs of stephen K. Hopkins late of wood stock in said district, deceased.
 The Administrator having exhibited his ad- mlnistFafiJn account with said estate 70 thls court for allowance, it Is
 Ordered-Thaf the 23th day Of sept, A. D. 1914 at o'clock in the forenoon, al the Probate oi. fee in Woodstock be and the same Is dsslgntd} for hearing on the allowance Of said Administration account, and this court directs the administrator 10 cite all persons in- rested therein to appear al said tme Apa place, by publishing th5s order once in some news paper having A circulation in said District, sna by posting copy On the public sign poet ID the Town Of Soodatock where inc deceasta isst slsselt. xt least dAys before sald time assigned
 Certified from Record,
 CLARENCE If. CHILD Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-18
Vegetables

Sugar pumpkins, C. l.. Ransome, lst; G. II. suynbrough, 2nd; J. II. Elliott. 3rd- Pec1 beets. $, D. Wicks, lst; Il. T. White, 2nd; J. A. Strynborough, 5rd. : Peck carrots, E. D. Wicks, list; H. T. White 2nd
 Best ten ears field corn, c. W. Johnson, lsi J. H. Elliott. 2nd.
 Best ten ears sweet corn, $. D. Wieks, ist. Peek potatoes, $. b. Wicks, lsti J. H. El- Hott, 2nd; Jonas DaBielson, 3rd. sheaf of oats, Peter Murphy, list Hubbard squash, G. A. strynboroagh, lst. Summer squash. E E. Brown, lst. Best collection vegetables, C. L. lRsnsome, lsi.
 Grstuities, c. H. Elliott, Mrs. Bradley. Judges, Benjamin $. southwiek, A. T. Stevens of Sforrs.
 Fruit
 Best collection, E. E. Brown on % varie'ies' silver cup, first.
 5 varieties for market, NJ. Angel, lst; 5. D. wieks, 2nd.
 10 varieties for home use, A. B. Lapsiey' ls,; M. Angel, Fad.
 $. D. wieks. single plates, isf on pun pSAn sweet. green pip,n, baldwin, golden pip'n' iusg eis, sweet windsaP, Rhode lsland green
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-18
POMFRET LANDING

Fred Carpenter of Putnam was a guest of Mrs. H. 0. Whipple and daughter Sunday.
 Charles Grimes attended the Wor. cester Fair last week and reported an enjoyable time.
 Miss Kate Hanley returned home Saturday evening after an extended visit with friends in Manchester Mass.
 Oscar Wilbur aud family of Mendon, Mass, were guests of Moses Congdon and wife last week. While here they took in the Pomfret celebration.
 A large delegation attended the 200th celebration of the town of Pom- fret, five of our young people taking part in the pageant.
 Mrs. J. B. Clapp is caring for the sick in North Woodstock.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-18
Photography
Professional

Portrait, The Misses Stevens and Bolt lst; Mrs. Peck, 2nd.
 Landscape, The Misses Stevens and Bolt, lst3 Mrs. Peck, End.
 Amatuer portrait. Miss A A. Curtis lst. Amateur landscape. Miss NJ. A Clrtis, lst Miss T. Gustaison. 2nd.
 Brownie camera work, Miss Louise Warren, lst: Miss Esther Gustafson, 2nd.
 Judges, E. R. Rollins MT. Child, Miss Spaulding
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-18
Home Preserves
NeedIewOrk

Knit and crochet bedspread Miss NJ. Holt, dst; Mrs. Gee. Anastakates, 2nd.
 Crotehct jacket and shawl Miss McKenna, list; Mrs. Gustaveson, 2nd.
 Finished article of clothing, Mrs Averill, lst !; Mrs. Ransome, 2nd.
 Made sofa pillows, Mrs. G. w. Smithies, lst ; Mrs. C. W. Johnson, 2nd.
 Embroidered shirt waists, Mahsla Coyell, lst ; Miss White, 2nd.
 Pillow cases, Miss T. Gustaveson, list; Ma hala Covell. End.
 Handmade towels. Mrs. c. W. Johnson, lst ] also list with tatting.
 Collection of cross stitch, Mrs. Smithies lst, Dora Ayerill, 2nd
 Eyelet and French embroidery, Mrs. Raa- some. lst; Miss T. Gustafson, 2nd.
 Punch work, Mrs. c. W. Johnson, lst. Tsttng, Mrs. C. W. Johnson, lst.
 Eilet lace, Ms. Johnson, lst; Mrs. c. w. Warren, 2nd.
 tiratuities, bead bag Mrs. John Anderson, collar and cuffs, Miss $. White; set of knitted doyhes, Miss NJ. Holt.
 Judge, Mrs Moves.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-18
Draft Herses

Draft horses, double team, $. D. Wicks, lst: II. H. Davenport. 2nd, Benjamin GrosFenor, Srd.
 Single teams, $. D. Wlcks. Ist; II. Il. Davenport, 2nd'
 Judges. B. R. Kiteh, W. H. Young, Dr. r. J. Baldwin.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-18
WOODSTOCK

Woodstock people considered IL a great privilege to listen to sermon last Sunday morning by William H.. Ward, D. D., who used to be a fTe- auent guest at Roseland cottage. Though Dr. Ward has passed the four score age limit, he is possessed of won derful preservation of both mind an1 body From the text, "Ye meant 1t for evil but the Lord meant 1t for good, ? he preached a most inspiring sermon giving his listeners an opti- mistic view of the final outcome of the terrible war now beIng waged. lie was entertained at Bald Hill iby. Clar- ence w. Bowen. The choir Sunday morning was reinforced by sMessrs. Holt and Bates.
 Miss Mary Hammond and William Arnold of Providence were in town for the fair.
 Mrs. w. C. Child entertained her cousin, Miss Larned, from Worcester this week.
 Miss Maud Hare is the guest of Miss Mabel Cochrane.
 Woodstock ipeople contributed seventy dollars for the work of the Red Cross society.
 4 library tea will be given at the home of Miss Nellie Chandler Friday afternoon from to 6 o'clock for the benefit of Woodstock library.
 Rev. George F. Waterstand Herbert Kingsley and wife motoTed to Wood stock Tuesday for the far.
 E. K. Rollins is entertaining his uncle and aunt, Mir. land Mrs. Bunce. The young misses of the Clover circle are 10 hold an entertainment at the Swedish church Saturday fron to 5 P. m-
 Cadet Stockings for Men, Women, Boys and Girls, the best 25c stocking made. Sold exclusively by The Peoples Store, Putnam. Isaac Champeau, Mgr. Adv.
 Have your diamond ring settings ex- amined. If worn there is danger of loosing the stone. There will be no charge for examination at Shaws.
 Advertised letters, September 18th.
 GENTLEMEN
 A. Aaron, Fred Bliss, D. Payne, Thomas 5. Pendleton, Saltwater Norsted Co.
 LADIES
 Miss h. Berger, Mrs. Frank w. Macy, Mrs. M. Nolan, Mrs. C. B. Ferret, Miss Blanche Vannas.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-18
Horticulture

Best miniature garden, Everett E. Brown. Best display of flowers grown lom seed sup piled by Farquhar exhibited in vases, Mss Louise Grosyenor. lst; Mrs. Warren ". Ayeril, 2nd, Mrs. 4. Mnrdock, Srd.
 House plant. gratuitY prize, Mrs. Swift. Judge. Joseph Prior.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-18
Saturday at the Store E. Mullan
 FOR CASH

15 lbs fine granulated sugar q to the
 purchaser of a pound of Banquet
 coffee at 30c or bulk cocoa at 2bc
 York State pea beans lUe qt pure lard l5c 10 Smoked shoulders l6c ID best fet back pork il6c 10 ' bars Oak Leaf, -wifts Pride or Len
 nnx soau 25c 3 cans corn, peas, clans, salmon, or
 grated pine apple Zoe Robin Hood beans or tomatoes 9c can nice sweet thin skinned oranges Poe doz Hires Root Beer extract l3c bot pastry four Soc bag General Putnam flour 9Oe bag Priscilla flour Doc bag Tub creamery butter 32e lb Peanut Butter lOc 10 3 lbs loaf sugar zoc 5 pkgs Kelogg's corn flakes or post
 toasties Zoe gakerIs chocolate 35c lb f pkgs macaroni 1oc < ibs rice 26c cream tartar I0c quarter Arm and Hammer soda or corn starch
 tc pkge 8 bottles ketchup, ammonia, Dlueing
 or mugs mustard zoc No. can eorned beef 4Vc
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-18
Girl Thrown Out.

OIfT hroWh Out.
 Miss Belle Kinz of Bridgeport was violently thrown out of car into the street receiving a broken rib. and sey- eral other passengers were less seri- ously injured when two trolley ears eolIided at the eastern approach of Washington bridge at Milford Slip pery rails made the brakes of the cars ineffective when the motornan applied them. Miss Khz was taken to the home of Dr. B. Rowland near the scene of the accident and later removed to her home.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-18
Odd Facts From Abroad.

An Association of Neglected Wives has been formed at Schoenbeck. on the Elbe, to establish a time limit for hus- bands visits to beer houses and cafes. If necessary, the wives will form militia to remove all husbands found on the premises after D. m.
 A notary named Sauter. who died re- gently In the town Arbon. on the Dor. der of Lake Constance, had a strange mania for fine shoes. He left mu- scum containing abovt 5000 pairs Of boots and shoes va d at over S6,000. No one-not even his wife-was al lowed to enter the room where this collection was kept
 The latest articles devised for the benefit of the modern woman are musical clothes brushes, scent bot ties, sprays and powderpun boxes for her dressing table. Two tunes can be played on the brush while it Is being used. The little button which starts the mechanism is placed just where the hand is certain to press it.
 s0s
 At a recent meeting of the trustees of the Putnam Savings bank, at which all members of the board lwere present, several hours were spent in discussing the future policy of the bank. Nothing concerning future plans has been given out aside from the fact that the body votedlto consider mortgage loans which are legal for the bank to accept wherever they may be offered.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-18
To "Scare" Husband.


 Dora Weinstein, who was arrested when as was alleged. she was in the act of taking carbolic acid with suicidal intent, was before Judge Frederick c. Eherle in the police court, charged with assaulting her husband, a short time before she was arrested She made an attack on her husband with a knife. He said that he has had considerable trouble with his wife since the marriage and, al though he denied 1t, the wife said that the trouble was that he did not treat her kindly and he was always making false accusations against her. She said that she could never live with him again. The woman was un- nerved She said that, since the mar riage. the husband had given to her every penny he earned. The woman said that her mother and other re- latives live in New Britain. The opinion was that a rest would be of benefit to the woman and the judge put her on probation. She denied that she intended to commit suicide
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-18
The Pomfret Celebration
Continued from Page four

Chocolate layer cake, Miss White, 1st; Mrs. Fuller 2nu.
 White bread, Mfrs. Twis, lst Mrs. H. D. ,Covell, 2nd.
 Whole wheat bread, Mrs. H. D. Covell, 1st. Rye bread, Mrs. H. D. Covell, lst Graham bread, Mrs. A. B. Smith, lst Brown bread, Mrs. Twis. lst 2nd Sugar cookies, Mrs. c. Danielsor, lst. Nut bread, Mrs. A . B. Smith, lst. Doughnuts. Ms. Geo. Hicks, lst; Mrs. Fuller, 2nd.
 Judges, Mrs. L. F. Averil Mrs. Fits, Mrs. Sharpe.
 Home Preserves Jellies, Mrs. C. l.. Ransome, lst Mrs. Dayis 2nd.
 Vegetables Mss Mathewson, 1sti Mrs. E. 'Grosyenor, 2nd.
 Pickles, Mrs. |. Grosvenor, lst. Preserve fruit, Mrs, r 0. Davis, lst; Mrs. E. Grosvenor, 2nd,
 Single jar preserve, Miss Bolt, lst. Gratuity prizes, Mrs. A. E. Smith, Mrs. T. II. Haner, 2nd.
 Judges, Mrs. White. Mrs. Fits, Mrs. Sin clair
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-18
Peterson surrenders to Police.

Peterson Surrenders to Police.
 John W. Peterson, who is alleged o have assaulted Arthur Nelson of No. 90 Chadwick avenue on Park street and to have slashed him on the face. inaicting a wound which re- quired fifteen stitches, gave himself up at the police station few hours after the assault and was arrested by Policeman ]. H. OMara on charge of assault with intent to kill. Peterson was questioned by Detective Sergeant A. J. Williams and he ad mitted having done the cutting, but said that he had been drinking in saloon with Nelson and that he had got into a fight with him as a result of a quarrel that started there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25
HoN0LU LU RIFLES MEET
TONIGHT TO PLAN FOR
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

The Honolulu Rifles meet tonight to
begin prepare tons for the big celebra-
ton of their first birthday. This COM
pany was organized as B Company,
list Infantry, ~ G.: H.. January 9. 1914.
and will therefore soon be year old.
The officers plan to make the first
anniversary Of the organization of the
company a big affair IN which every
man in the company. will have a part.
The assigning of these parts will be-
gs1 tonight. Several new recruits
will be sworn in this evening shortly
after 1880, in the company room in
the Armory. Men who are consider
ing Joining the, Honolulu Rifles are
invited TO meet with the company to
night. - IL. .,.. .5. ~ i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25
ENGINEERS WAITING
FOR LOCAL REPORTS
~H~ ON kALHi PROJECT

1t is up to the people Of Honolulu
to work for the Kalihi channel and
harbor project. The u. S. engineers
have made the preliminary surveys
and estimates, which have been con-
sidered by the board of rivers and har-
bors, and referred back for further re-
ports as to the commercial features of
the project. The representative COM
nercial bodies here lave been asked
to put in such reports to the district
engineer, but to date nothing has been
filed.
The governor and the chamber of
commerce have taken up the matter
and within a few days, it is under
stood, win have data to present which
will be convincing argument in ia
yor of the harbor enlargement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25
VESSELS TO AND
FROM The Isl ANBS
Especial Wireless to Merchants
= ~ Exchange. : -. .-.s

p. m, s. s. Manoa, for Honolulu.
Arrived, Nov. "a, s.. S. Hilonia1l
from Hilo Nov. II. ~
PORTLAND-Arriyed, Nov. "a. 5. 5
Strathairly, hence Nov. ID.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25
= - - - ~ 81 a. -. s{aas.t.
PIANO BARGAINS

Steinway pianos acknowledged everywhere without
peer Starr Pianos the peer of other make of piano.
Richmond Pianos their price have equal in valne ~
For last years these pianos have BEEN sold by
of the leading dealers in the states. = 49, +"'f
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25

Petition has been filed in circuit
court for John Fenton and Henry Fen
ton Of the town of Levuka, Fiji. asking
that ]. H. Fisher be appointed ancii.
larry administrator Of the, estate of
their father, Thomas Fenton, who died
at Levuka on May II. The estate re-
tains considerable property in HonoIu-
lu. among It being lot in the plat
known as the Baseball tract, worth
1880; a lot on Vineyard street esti-
mated at $4,000, and cash amounting
to $577.62. yssz T.. eez., :, -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25

CORRECTION.
s. s, Asuncion reported sailing yes.
.terday in error.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25

No award Of the contracts for the
further Improvement of the new Kuhio
bay wharf at Hiio has been made by
the board of harbor commissioners.
The commissioners will meet at
o'clock this afternoon to continue its
consideration or the tenders received
and tabulated yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25

To clear way for large stock to arrive about December
1 We are offering entire stock of instruments tex
ccting Senways 1917 discount from regular marked
price These prices made fair and according to the grade
of the piano For example don mark $500 piano $500
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25

stock consists of enways Starrs Kranich Bachs
Apolos Richmons Iowards Regents and Remington pianos
and player pianos
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25

] The division of legal business han
died BY the three Departments of the
first circuit court during the 1915
term will be practically the same as at
present, According TO an order issued
and signed by the three judges. Judge
Ashford of the first division will con-
tinde taking care of the criminal work.
handling also quo warranto, manda.
mus, eertiorari and habeas corpus
cases, Judge W, l.. Whitney of the
second division will have charge of
probate matters, and Judge w. J. Rob-
inson Of the third division win handle
all civil affairs. such as equity, injunc-
tons, rfghts-ot-wsy and water rights.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25
CARD OF VHANks.

: The mother and brothers and sis
tiers of the late Joseph Kaiponohea
Aea desire to express their sincerest
thanks to the many kind friends and
relatives who extended sympathies and
contributed flowers at the time of
their late bereareneDt.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25

An official telegram received in
Paris from Geneva, Switzerland, an
nounces the appointment of Count
Forgach as Austrian ambassador to
Accident reports of the New York
Central railroad prove that the road
has not had a passenger killed in a
train accident since February !, 1911.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25
THAYER PIANO CO., Ltd d

We guarantee every instrument to be represented and if
not found your money viii be refunded Ave have been
in business in Honolulu for than nine years and we never
have had dissatisfied customer; WE WILL NOT HAVE ONE
NOW. $50 %'..>@ T @~.. -%.> p - - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25
WETAKE YOUR OLD PIANO IN EXCHANGE A
~ i .668 So VALUATION - ~. = .

We rent NEW PIANOS at $500 per month"; insure them
and keep them perfect order We do expert tuning and re-
pair work We have the latest player rolls Reare always
glad to show Pianos and demonstrate our Players No
matter whether not you wish to buy now, wish to prove
to you the superiority Of our Instruments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25

Circuit Judge Whitney TODAY ap-
pointed Jessie Ferguson Thompson
Temporary administrator of the estate
of the late Moses Ruby Counter, to
serve without bond i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25
||SlsaZ
LG3sgl1s1lGl

" District Magistrate Monsarrat today
assessed fine c: 800 and costs. fol-
lowing hearing III q charge OF sell
ing liQuor without license. preferred
against An Lum, n heal restaurant
Keeper. q
g. II,
The police today are seeking an un.
Identified misCreant who is alleged to
have Egt and rendered worthlesS the
covering for automobile cushions he
longing to four machines. The cars
had been left standing on the street
,ungnarded; by their owners.
While working at the hatch OF an
/, Inter Island steamer engaged in dis
charging freight al Pier I6. Chong
Yong Kong. Chinese stevedore, was
struck by sling filled with cargo and
thrown to the deck The man suffer
er number Of bruises and cuts. which
received attention at the hospital this
morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25
HELP WANTED.

Young American, experienced in stem
ography, for office work in whole
sale house. Address box 115. this
office. 6020-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25
RAploeRAMs

TX ~ 1RADloGRAMS.
8. s. Siberia arrives from San
Francisco Friday 5 a. m and proceeds
to Yokohama 5 p. m. same day. Pas
sengers. all told.s 1S2 cabin, A serond
class, S25 steerage d. /
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-02
10000, 900 IN CHURCH MOVEMENT


CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-Four million
members of the 10000 Christian En-
deavor societies of the United States
and Canada together with 100000
non-members of the societies will at
tend churches throughout the two
countries tomorrow in the 60 to
Church Sunday" movement planned
by Christian Endeavor leaders. A. G..
Federt, of Chicago, chairman of the
demonstration committee in the Uni
ted States, said today that he has re-
ceived assurances from all over the
country that virtually each member
will attend church services tomorrow
and take at least one friend who is
not a member The observance was
planned some weeks ago. Prominent
Catholics, Jews and clericals of other
sects and creeds endorsed the move
mcnt, and have urged similar observ-
ance in their respective churches
throughout the country. Chairman
Redert today estimated that, added
to the S,O00,000 who will attend
churches in which there are Christ
ian Endeavor societies, there will be
as many more who will attend
churches Of other creeds.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-02
Railroads Fear
Mines Will Close
United Press.

United Press.
CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 31.-It was
estimated that railroads and other
big corporations throughout Ohio to-
day had larger supply of coal in
storage or ordered for immediate de-
livery than at any one time in their
history The action was taken fol-
lowing notice from coal operators
that Ohio mines might be closed
April l, upon which date the agree
ment between miners and operators
expires. Coal operators also claim
that the passage of an anti-screen bill
introduced into the legislature, by
which miners are paid on a run-of-
mine basis or for all coal mined
and not upon the amount left when
the coal has been screened will force
them to close because they allege
they will be unable to operate at a
profit. They will be supported, it is
claimed, by all operators in the coun-
try who fear similar laws may be
passed in other states if the anti
screen law is successful in Ohio. A
commission appointed by the COVER
nor Investigated the mining situation
in Ohio and recommended the bill.