davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-10

on The amount 81 the verdict -Four
OF the jurymeu are said To- have voted
Tor the fun amount, seven for sums
over $4,000 but the twelfth man
sSooe out tor q maximum OF t2.5oo.
Judg. " e. Hcatock IS counsel FOR
Shsrer Dr. L. g. Rice h. one of the
latter principal Witnesses.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-19
Resolutions

At meeting of General Putnam Heck & Ladder Company, No. l, held on Thursday, June ,, l9l4, the follow ing resolutions were unanimously adopted:i
 WHEREAS, It has pleased the iAl- mighty God To call from our midst to an eternal reward, our highly esteemed brother and friend, Martin A. Nelch, and
 WHEREAS, Martin A. Nelch has been for over twenty-five years lead ing spirit and faithful member in this company, ever taking a deep in- terest In it's Hairs, working for it's up- building and adv aeement and respond ing faithfully 10 the calls, therefore be it
 RESOLVED, That we, the members of the Putnam Hook X Ladder Cor . pany, No. l, of Putnam, while bowii z to the will of God, give expression 10 the great loss we have sustained Tn the death of our beloved brother.
 RESOLVED, That we tender our heart felt sympathy to his bereaved family.
 RESOLVED, That the recording secr6- tary place these resolutions on the re- cords Of our company and copy ot same be presented 10 the bereaNed family and be published in The Put nam Patriot.
 HENRY WELSH, Committee
 JoHN O'BRIEN, on
 J. $. DAIGLE, Resolutions.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-19
Congregational Church Notes

At W. F.. DnyisOnis home Tuesday evening the Welcome Class of men met for the last social of the season and Il certainly was a jolly bunch. The proceeding took the phase Of an intellectual vaudeville. We were ear. rled from the serious things Of life to the most ludierous and then back again. H. b. Martin Of the Trade School gave us a variety Of useful and funny things. He showed us the pe- euliar characteristics Of the figures and 9 and also some other novelties in hgures.
 The topic for next Sunday will be. State colonies for the unemployed, making them self supporting so far as possible without selling their products at less than market rates. The Scrip. ture k in Matt. 20 l=l6; 25:3i 4o and the parable of the Good Samaritan. The discussion directs the thoughts to German colony where this plan Is being worked out.
 An ,informal reception will be ten. dered Dr. and Mrs. Kinnear sunday evening. More extended notice will be given in the calendar Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-19
MACON, GA.. CHILD
Made Strong and Well by Vine


 When we tell you that yinol is the best remedy In our whole stock for making weak, puny. ailing children strong. robust and rosy We are only telling you what has been proved by hundreds of mothers.
 J. L. Tickling. Macon, Ga, says: "aiy child was very thin and delicate. no appetite. nervous. and did not sleep well. Doctors did not help her. Vinol was recommended and the change after fair trial was wonder. full She sleeps soundly ali night, has a splendid appetite and has gained in weight. wish every mother knew what vinol will do for delicate chil- dren-"
 What vinol did for this little girl 1t will do for every weak and ailing child because sickly children need the strengthening cod liver clements and the tonic iron that vinol con tains--that is why vinoi builds them up quickly and gives them fine. healthy color. It Is pleasant to take and we guarantee that the results will satisfy you-money back if they do not
 P. S.-H you Nave EcTema try our 6Axo Salye. We guarantee it.
 ]. E. Donshue, Druggist, Putnam Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-19
Methodist Episcopal Church

Food Sale at l}aliafd X Clark s store Friday afternoon. adv
 Rev. G. D. Stanley preached an ex- cellent Children's Day sermon last sunday and also administered the rite of baptism. The postponed concert will be given sunday evening at o'clock with the following program; Voluntary
 0peEing hymn Scripture reading Prayer
 Anthem
 Recitation EYelyn Shaw Exercise, The song we love best, Ger
 trude Diggins, Phoebe Franklin,
 Bertha and Margaret Hall, May
 BeFggfen
 Recitation Alice and Mildred Perry ~alo Florence Darling Recitation Blrdella Brownlie Exercise, A band Of willing workers,
 Lillian Shaw, Kenneth Bugbee,
 Roy seekins, Ruth Chase, Cora
 Seekins, Marion Wilcox, Donald
 Allen, Esther Diggins, Gladys
 Chafiee, Henry Bugbee, Lieweiiyn Recitation Hazel Perry Exercise Mrs. Pratt's class Recitation Ruth Pratt Exercise, What would we do, Marion
 Wilcox, Ruth Shaw, Esther Dig
 gins, Ruth Chase Recitation Jeannette Gilbert solo Miss Grace Bennett Remarks by pastor Offering
 Closing hymn
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-19
lNFlNlTUDE OF SUNS.
Those We Know Are az Nothing to
 Those Beyond Our Ken.

Those We Know Nfe az NUN''tts "
 Those Beyond Our Ken.
 Tie ph8tggi4p pts of 25.ssG standard plates SHOW tle pnI6s, or ihases. 0T fnoam.oaD sums These have not been actually counted. but plates secured by exposure ili telc1meus 10 typical regions of the Ey uate, and the entire number ha. been subjected to the cal culus of probabilities resulting n the general number of iU000.ooo coIossa. suns
 These have been weighed that is their combined force of grafitntianai attraction has been computed. This Isd to one of the most overwhelming discoveries namely. this entire pull Of attractions of the quantity ef matter in f00 O09OG0 suns as massive as our own sun eould not even begin to im= part the high specific speeds of several well known runaway suns These are dashing through what has been named space with velocitieS so much greater than all other suns that they gre a class by themselves.
 Our sun contains 3}3. i26 times more matter than k in the earth. and this multiplied by l0oWoo00 reveals the quantity of matter known to exist. be yond all human imagination. But this immense mass may almost be ignored as a mere fraction in comparison with the gigantic quantity necessary to i'm part velocity of from 150 to 2eo miles per second to these suns flying athwart the sidereal universe
 Let the number of these suns or dark bodies run up to trillians or oetillions. taen the entire quantity of matter in nll of them would be less than the weight of one g.Hin of sand if com pared fo an mfinife quantity If matter -Edear 1Hcien Iarkia In New York Amarleau
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-19
NeEk&-- ZH~,@e.cN-.
Resolutions

Excited Ruler and Brothers of Put nam Lodge, No. 574, B. F. 0. l.. WHEREAS, The Grand Exalted Ruler of the Universe, through His Divine Providence, has taken from our midst, our lamented Brother Mar tin A Welch.
 BE IT RESOLVED, That in the death of our Brother, the order has lost faithful friend whose genial character was known by every one who came in contact with him. As an otficer of this Lodge, he ever practised the vir tues of Charity, Justice, Brotherly Love and Fidelity.
 BE Ir RESOLVED, That the Charter of this Lodge be draped in mourning for period of thirty days.
 BE IT RESOLVED, That these resolu- tions be spread upon the records of this Lodge and copy be transmitted by the Secretary to the family of our deceased Brother
 J. ALFRED GAGNE,
 HENRY WEIGH,
 JERRY LABBN,
 Committee
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-19

-four, 8 teaspoonful of salt, teaspoon ful of soda dissolved in three-fourths of a cupful of molasses. one eupful of raisins. dates or figs or mixture Of the three. two cupfuls Of sweet milk, stir and let stand half-hour to let the soda act on the mixture. as it does not make it light enough without. Bake in a large loaf two hours.
 Nut Loaf.-To two cupfuls of mixed nut meats, using Brazil, oceans and peanuts, add one-half q teaspoonful of salt, next stir in six finely chopped bananas; when well blended press into a mold and steam steadily for three hours. Cook on ice and serve in slices For sandwich filling sprinkle over a few drops of catsup on each slice.
 Chopped Steak en casserole.-Put two cupfuls of chopped steak in the center of a casserole. flavor with eel cry. salt. pepper. mace and little mushroom catsup or Worcestershire sauce. Surround the steak with cup ful of pearl barley. pour two cupfuls Of boiling water over 1t and bake in moderate oven for one and half hours. Keep closely covered while cooking. Just before serving cover with brown gravy or tomato sauce.
 June Salad Dressine.-Uee any fruit combination with this. Beat the white of one egg. add two tablespoonfuls of sugar, one tablespoonful of lemon juice, enc Of orange juice and a third as much whipped cream as there is of the mixture Serve very cold.
 Portuguese Eggs.-Peel ripe, round tomatoes and scoop out a small hole large enough to hold an egg Drop in an uneooked egg; dust with salt and pepper and grated cheese. with bits of butter. Bake until the egg is set
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-19
First Baptist Church

sunday sehoel attendance last Sun day WAS over l25; collection, S7.
 Arrangements are being made for the annual pienic'fhe Fourth.
 Ladies Aid strawberry supper on the the church lawn, Monday, the 29th.
 The prayer meeting Wednesday WAS led by Deacon Henry l.. Converse.
 onr pastor has received many kindly expressions of praise for his recent ser mons, notably that of May 24th before the C. A, R. and patriotic societies, and the Baeealaureaie at the Congrega- tional church last sunday evening"; also the one Of Sunday morning from John l4.9 "Shew us the Father was noexception.
 Childrenis day concert next Sunday evening at 6 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-19
t4nv.. .Nnt to Drawn.

A person who has nat learned to swim who falls ima water. really drowns himself because he struggles to climb oui should Ire keep eool and imner.e his body. excepting hts nos trfs. he could aoat until help reached him. No one drowns with his nos trils above the surface and his month closed By many experiments II was ascertained years ago that fish-not mammal live ten or twelve days out of the water if it's gills are kept thoroughly wetted, and man oi woman with nostrils above the sur face will not drown.-Phiiadelphia Ledger.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-19
State Horse Breeders Association

The owners of PereheTon horses in Connecticut and others interested in the improvement of the breed of horses met at the Hotel Gsrde in Hart ford Thursday morning and effected an organization with the following of- iieers:
 President, S. D. Wieks, PomfFet. Vice president, w. E. Rand, Sails bury.
 seeretary-treasurer, II l.. Garrigus, StoTrs.
 A board Of directors was named Of one for each county in the state They are:
 Iitehheld, w. B. Rand.
 Hartford, (. F. Fenniman.
 New Haven, S. N. smith.
 Fairfield, George D. Treadwell.
 Mindham, l.. H. Healey. MiddleseN, George H. Gelston.
 New London, W. F, Jsncey,
 Holland, N. II. Hall.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-19
N. Mary'S Church Notes

There was a large procession al St. Maryis church Sunday in observance ef the church and the parochisl school children took part. The canopy was carried by Richard German, P NJ. LeClair, Francois Mignault and J. J. McGarry. The procession marched from the church to the convent where an alter had been arranged. Here the adoralion of the Blessed Sacrament was held. The procession then pro. eeeded to the church where henedie- ton was held. Music was furnished by the Catholic band and the singing was rendered by the 10.l5 o'clock choir.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-19
The Salvation Army

We are having specials again this weekend, the 2oth and 2lst We hope to have someone for every weekend but will give mere particulars later. Brother Baker of Hartford however heads the list for Saturday and Sun. day afternoon. We have been having our sunday school on Sunday after. noon but this Sunday we will have an open meeting for all who would like to attend, children included, instead Of being al . 2.80 as usual. We will have a short Open Air and start the inside meeting promptly al 3 o'clock. Every one is cordially invited 10 attend.
 Yours in Christ's service,
 E. Niekerson, Captain.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-19
New Modern Dancing

The leading Expert and Instructor in New York City, writes; pear cii;- | have used ALIENS FooT- EASE, me antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes, for she past ten years. IL Is a blessing to all who are eompeileu 10 be on their feet. dance eight or sn hours daily, and find that ALLEN : Foor EAsE keeps my feet cool, lsAes inc friction from the shoe, prevents eorns and Sore, Aching feet fecom- mend 1t 10 all my pupils
 Signed r.. FLETCHER hALi-A- MORE.
 sample FREE. Address, Alien .. Olmsted, LeRoy, \. Y.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-19
K. r. Danforth New Station Agent

k. r. iDnntorth is the new station agent succeeding George l.. Baldwin, resigned. There has been much spec ulation as to who the new agent would be and there were several names heard as possible successful applicants. MT. Danfotth has had nearly sixteen years experience as a station agent. He was first in Branford, then in south bridge, from which place he was trans- ferred to Putnam and came here Fri. day to assume his new duties. Mir. Danforth Is married and has one child, a little girl. He Is 42 years old. The Putnam station Is one of the most i'm portant on the road as 1t is transfer point and great deal of through freight k handled here as well as local matter.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-19

Advent Christian Church

sunday sefyices-morning service at 10.30. Sunday school at noonl evening service ai o'clock.
 Prayer meeting on Thursday even ing al 7.30.
 Rev. Mir. Stones subject for Sunday morning will be, "An important ques- ton for everybody to snswerp
 The evening subject will be "some- thing to te made known to all men,
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-19

-Attorney E. (. Morse, lawyer for Joseph Bernier, has perfected his ap peal from the decision Of the superior court in the so-called balloon case and ii will now go 10 the supreme court of errors. The action was 10 recover damages for the death of Joseph George Bernier, who was carried aloft and dropped 10 his death during bal loon ascension at Woodstock fair last fall. The jury in the superior court found for the defendant.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-19
Peculiar Classification.

In the census office at Washington acts against the law are recorded un- der few main heads. such ss mur> der. burglarly. etc. A lady who was working there recently ran across the crime. Running blind tiger" After puzzled moment she placed It under the list. Cruelty to Animals"
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-19
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT June I9 1914
'HekFFCHEN ..2csEGABENET

T. is dimcu1t 10 be always true to ourselves. to be always what we wish to be. what we feel we ought Co be. As long as we feel that. as long as we do not surrender the ideal of our life. ali is right. Our aspirations rep resent the true pature Of our soul much more c4za eur everyday hfe.- Max Muller.
 Yet 1t Is by our lives we are known and judged.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-19

a 2 Q Q q ItLIpo which has been tried and is well liked.
 Bran Bread- Take three cup fHls of bran. a cupful of graham, a half-cunfnl of
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-19

Miss Grace l.. Sylvester, former teacher in the High school, is guest of Mrs. Moses C. Leonard.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-19
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

While bran bread Is so popular with many people it may be well to have
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-06
Bonehead Stick.

A grewsOme walking stick was that
used by the late Moberley Bell, so long
manager of the London Times. 1t was
a plain. stout stick. mounted with a
bone from his own body. When n
correspondent in Alexandria he was
crossing railway line and caught the
heel of his foot between the points. A
train was approaching. and by des-
perate effort he wrenched himself free.
But he SO injured his ankle that an op-
Grafton was necessary. and one Of the
joint bones had to be removed. This
walking stick which he used to cOun.
teract the limp his accident left him.
London Taller
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-06
JAPAN IGNORES TIME.



or Next Month.
lmpatience among the Japanese Is a
thing you will rarely observe as you
travel about through their strange and
beautiful country. If. on the other
hand, you yourself in touring Japan
might. upon occasion. grow somewhat
impatient. you will only become the
quiet laughing stock-behind your
back-of the little Japs themselves.
An hour. or even day, more or less
in this oriental country is Of little &C.
count, and matters cannot be made
any irritabiity. In fact this latter
acts as an obstacle to your progress as
well as to ones peace of mind. If. for
example, your jinricksha coolies wish
to stop for meal just after you have
started on trip. You will find it ex-
pedient to accept the delay philosophi-
cally. "Storming" will not mend mat
tiers in the least
If you might chance to lie in a large
Jap town with it's steamship docks
lying only Il mile or two distant. you
naturally would expect to receive re-
liable information as to the dates and
hours of sailing for the steamships.
You will often he told upon inquiry
ut the hotel oiliceS-;lnd in perfectly
good faith. too-that the steamers
leave daily. Upon arriving at the
docks on schedule time. you find fire.
quently that your particular steamer
leaves but once in three days, and the
vessel you sought left yesterday. Get
ting excited will not remedy the situa.
ton in the least. The Jap word TIA
dainla." meaning Immediately. may in
reality mean any time between now
and next month
To all of your queries the natives
will say "shikataganai." 1T can't be
helped" which brings an end to the
matter. so far rs the native is con
cerned incidentally. you might as
well initiate his example. 1t will save
you much waste of energy and loss of
comfort, and If you are to enjoy your
travel in Japan you will readily learn
the art of resignation" to your fate.
and you Oftentimes will have many
good opportunities Of studying Japa-
nese life in its natural pictorial set
ting. Don't get annoyed. either. If
nearly every casual Jap acquaintance
you meet asks you lot Of personal
questions. To ask personal questions
Is the Jap way Of showing kindly in
terest in your welfare.-Clyde Wilmer
in Philadelphia North American.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-06
E. J. WILLIAMS SON,
"LiTTLE WOMEN"

Lovers of Louisa May Alcott's
world-famous story. Little Women,
and their name is egion-undoubt-
eddy will be gratified to learn that
the admirable stage version of the
story, the work of Marian de Forest
and Jessie Bonstelle, will be seen
shortly at the Grand theatre 1t is
full grown play, a comedy in four
acts, full Of vigorous action, bright
dialogue and strong human appeal.
Nor is there need of fear we are
assured that the illusions of those
who have read the book will be shat
tered by anything that the dramatic
version of the novel contains. All
the sweetness and charm of the story
has been retained. The humor of the
characters is there, and so is the
pathos, all delightfully."- blended so
that it is like the realization of a
dream.
It is the original cast that is COM
ing to Aberdeen a cast personally,
and carefully, selected by Miss Bon
stelle herself, and rehearsed by her
with infinite care so that the char
acters of the book-Jo and Beth and
Meg; Mr.. and Mrs. March, Prof.
Baher, the servant Hannah, and all
the rest-might the more accurately
portray the subtle atmosphere of the
book. Undoubtedly Little Women"
will be welcomed with open arms by
Grand theatre goers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-06
HIS MOST ANXIOUS MOMENT.
When Dewey Feared He Might b
Branded as a Coward.

When Dewey Feared He Might 30
Branded as a Coward.
Admiral Dewey tells in his autObi
moment 1t was when he was execu-
tive officer of the warship Mississippi.
After passing the forts at New Orleans
his ship was about to- sink under fire.
and the crew had to be taken off in
boats. There We're not enough boats.
and the danger of magazine eXplo-
sion became so great that the crews
showed increasing hesitation in return
ing for another load. On a sudden i'm
pulse Dewey jumped into one of the
boats to go after the rowers and COM
pei them to return. He continues:
mot until we We're free of the ship
did ] have second thought in reallza-
ton of what had done. l had left
my ship in distress when 1t Is the rule
that the last man to leave her should
be the captain, and as executive off,
Ger should be next to the last.
"That was the most anxious moment
Of my career. What If a shot should
sink the boat? What If rifle bullet
should get me? All the world would
say that l had been guilty Of about as
craven an act as can be placed at the
door of'an officer. This would not be
pleasant reading for my father up in
Vermont. He would no longer think
that l had done the rest reasonably
well. If the ship should blow up
while I was away and should appear
on the reports rs saved probably peo-
pie would smile over my explanation.
As 1t turned out, however, the maya
zine did not explode. and Dewey's
presence was needed to bring the boat
crews back AMI save the men still on
the sinking ship.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-06
FEEL MISERABLEf

Out of sorts, depressed pain In the
back-Electric Bitters renews your
health and strength. A guaranteed
Liver and Kidney remedy. Money
back IL not satisfied. 1t completely
cured Robert Madsen, of West Bur-
lington, Iowa, who suffered from viru>
lent liver trouble for eight month";.
After four doctors gave him up. he
took Electric Bitters and is now a we'll
man. Get bottle today: it will do
the same for you. Keep in the house
for all liver and kidney complaints.
Perfectly safe and dependable. It's
results will surprise you. SOC and
$100. (2l
II. e. BuckIen & Co. Phila. or St. Louis
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-06

The schooner Luzon, IL days from
Grays Harbor for Australia, was com
PEELED to put into San Francisco
Wednesday in crippled condition.
She lost part of her deckload and was
leaking badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hofheins and
son, of North Tonawanda, n. Y, are
visiting the city, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. c. Miller. Mr.. Hofheins
is a prominent lumber dealer and
is making his first visit to Grays
Harbor.
l.. d. Templeman, former chief of
police in Aberdeen, is in the city
greeting his many friends. Mr..
Templeman came over from Vancou-
yer, B. c., to testify in the WEIGH
Creech case He is again connected
with the Pinkerton Detective Agency.
&
At the meeting of the Central
Council of the Parent-Teacher as
ISOLATION. at the High school We'd
nesday night, it was decided to in.
augurate schools gardening this
spring. Vacant lots and free seeds
will be secured, and the school
children encouraged in the work.
Worth Mcclure, principal Of the
Franklin school, Mrs. d. A. Schu-
macher and Mrs. Henry Spoon we're
appointed a committee to arrange
plans.