davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-28
SITUATIONS WANTED

uooEAsrprr ana atenpFraph'r az
fcfrs experience can give beet rsf
orenocs Leo A Patterson. i-sa water
street cIf ~
WANTED a young man AGED 20
vents position have bod p years
experience u general mer hnndiHe
Any honorable worh con gito faiiH.
factory rcfor.uccf Address noa SO 90
Hlicr lfflc. ta
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-28

AnliENE TcR, Aug ~ Tho wet
Texas L1g Rolling Association met
h'rr ipday Elghi tbpusard visitors
scrc expected ana a.spo pounds of
meat Nas prepared for mammoth
barbecue
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-28


Or hls boon rlmurod thnai town ihHt
ih, nrrnoa Undertaking. companS hHt
solid ouf its business whIrh BE- an 900
ifu, statement and IS Intended o. 0t
mo BARN lud break up mf business
50, business hss hcrn established SINCE
lssl nd wHi suH continue under mf
$500 manasemout as formsrlt Hrd D
vil continue m, polici of nrng iHc
acst ~ scrl,, a tho MOST reHHornhi
.rl.0a thaf .an obtain .aaHIdrrng ihf
.rrsont nieh cost of lahar tud material
N 30 aur rmo de.ldo O." so oui %
nusincss wHi mNsdf nouf, thc pubs
&c. wish t0 take ths opporinnir tn
thank mt friends ara patrons for il"i
friendship tnd paironase and trust t'.h'
mas have thc PLEASURE ~ oontnu'ra
rs serve them Or lone time to cHm"
when tau ncoI my services phone i'
Yours Fcry truiF
UTYNDN UNpEKTAkING 'N,
D. l. nelu1u lwl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-28

F1h MINI
fuR HENr tooms and seer.ns
porch modern Furnished or not Amos
Meofc Phone ts7 ID
foH RENT luWrkccpme rs,ms at
Mrs roeies itol Mtsau,,, street I'd
tuR nfNr Nrc foam furnished cai.
nrc farInr na} on, bs,,b rem cav
iuc DUsc n appn o. 81 Sn5ton.
lirsi state iAut uidf ems
foK RENT room house az 3l
Japan street ils per month barnes A
Chambers Phone tst Q
VuR REST lug rh,rd strcct g. ro,m
house. newly Finished one. hall block
FROM South uiun sr,ci car tst pea
month harncs a chambers, Phone
$50.
Fuh kENr iioatr coo 500 ieopari
street rnoms aud nath cios, ln
hrm $4,000 appn s.e iropad fa|
COMO nn.m and on, .rum oo,u
piDtrN furnished nUnfH.uvr i1iH anl
if.I Water rDDt rr frnf in4are
Mn G.tI.n 5000 laIn Nlt. mr-t SOL
IoN M,Ng utu rm hoaa. uth
m.I,r convenience $500 A. Iur
rhHuo 900
tnu urNr NH,n Sis. r.m n
naa,l tnfue, ,ha, m uf vH 800
fh, fufnn, ai 3D. hafr4n 0 % u.
r.n 90. Peoples ttrrrl rI.ns il.
luE RENT rour mom cotnFe p.ft,
Furnished 1890 Waio street ran
81 raa
FURNISHED ROOMS.
FOR RENT Clcan modern rooms with
ktchcnrttca runnur water iaNatories
nd au modern contouicnrcs 40 reason
able rates. European PLAN over post
ofuco. The Tourist iiotcl eO7h 1oa.
quite. ~
|runNisiWp ROOMS clean cool
rt1ma. i1entcd n r.nt'rof N sproal
rates. to permanent roomcrt Anph
urmn Apartments Aoi Mesquite
street 500
, cpLoNiNL nutd .oa Dhnmrrsl
.olcst furnished rooms boz D.tl fglo.
$500 and $780, also housokorplur
rooms $40
rAeLE BOARD
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-28
CALLER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
- 40 LEARNG HOUSE"


fuR SALE or TRADE Modern tuf
uish.ngs and fixtures ~ new sN
to'm bungalow. CLOSE ln. makes d gu,,i
rental proposition What have yuuf
Address lock hoA ~ iSs
iNh SALE OR TRADE unc sorrci
shetland aarc WIN trade for eooA
cts pfopcrtt App1 Co } 4 pafncs
personally tis Chaprrai street ggi
WANTED 10 trade CD aere farm It
milcs from Caailcn CO., Corpus christi
improved property tHrm is an unaer
'ult'NHiinn Ono1 estsf Adarcss g.
u box. ll-. Caiaucn rrNHs q.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-24
First Baptist Church

Israel Putnam lodge, 1. 0. Q. F., will attend service here next Sunday morning.
 Rev. B. F. Benoit conducted a French service Sunday, which he does every two weeks, going to Jewett City the Sunday between. His territory now takes In WilIimantic where he is doing pastoral work.
 Mrs. Amanda Partello will have charge of the B. Y. P. U. Sunday evening. Subject, Missionary Work through the Sunday School.
 The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. w. II. Tyler, 847 School street, next Wednesday afternoon at 2.30.
 The Mems class sent beautiful Easter lily to the Town Farm, N. A. Ballafdis class remembered shut.in members, and the Ladies Aid, through its flower committee, made glad sever al in our midst.
 The annual meeting of the ". A. B. F. NJ. will be in Boston May l. The Northern Baptist convention also meets in tine same city june l7.25.
 The E. Y. r. U. consecration meet ing was led by Mrs. Ida Bard last Sun. day evening. Il surrender alp was sung by Misses Mary Ross and Mill dred Bard, Messrs. Thompson and Kennedy.
 Our pastor is preaching some strong sermons, those of Easter. Sunday and last Sunday remarkably depicting the lessons of the Resurrection and the As 1 tension. Ii you attend no other ser. vice, why not attend here? You will be made welcome.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-24
COD LIVER OIL AND IRON
Two Most World Famed Tonics
 Combined in Viuol

Cod Liver oil and Iron have proved to be the two most successful tonics tue world has ever knewn-iron for the blood and the medicinal curative clements of cod liver oil as a strength and tissue builder for body and nerves. and for the successful treat. ment of throat and lung troubles.
 Two eminent French chemists dis. covered a method of separating the curative medicinal clements of the cods' livers from the oil or grease which is thrown away but to these medicinal clements tonic iron is now added. thus combining in vinol the two most world famed tonics.
 As body-builder and strength ere ator for weak. rundown people. for feeble old people. delicate children, to restore strength after sickness: and for chronic coughs. colds. bron. chitis or pulmonary troubles we ask you to try vinol with the understand. ing that your money will be returned If 1t does not help you.
 P. s. For pimples and blotches try our saxo Salve. We guarantee it.
 J. F. Donahue, Druggist, Putnam, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-24
Congregational Church Notes

The pastor has been assigned seven churches in this vicinity to which he will present the desirability Of the every family canvas ard the appoint ment plan.
 The people are urged to save all old nspers. rags and SC forth as there will be a collection for the same early Tn the fall
 The Hold. Fast Glass were delightful Iv entertained Friday afternoontat the home Of Mrs. l.. B. Durfee, on School street. After some discussion It was unanimously voted 10 organize the class and the following officers and committees were elected:
 President, Mrs l.. NJ. Wheaton.
 Vice president, Mrs. Joseph Mchach- nie. II
 Secretary and treasurer, Mrs. (. IL. Brown.
 Membership Committee, Mrs. W II. Sharpe, Mrs. E. K. Smith, M IS. ADoie E. Child.
 Good Cheer Committee, Mrs. Math- ewson Angel, Mrs. Adelaide Dufiee, Mrs. 5. A. Howell.
 Social Committee, Mrs. II. N Brown Mrs. George Cockell, Mrs. Lewis shef- man.
 Connecticut is the first state to or ganize thoroughly for the campaign and raise its share of the Sl50,OOO be- fore Nov. 10, for the c. E. headquar- ters building in Boston. Connecticut Endeavorers and their friends have already given s8i72.65.
 The following excellent Statewide committee was appointed to organize and conduct the campaign in Con- necticut: F. C. Bidwell, Bloomfield, chsirma an; T. T. Phillips, Bridgeport; Judge k. NJ. Warner, Putnam; Rev. c. M. Calderwood, Manchester J. II. Mansfield, New Haven; F. II. De Mars, Winsted.
 The whole campaign has been care fully worked out in a systematic. man. ner, and 1t has been decided that, II the ,S5, 900 Is to be raised, they Will need to get
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-24
Editor Carl B. Johnson Praised

The following article from the Fox boro, Mass, Reporter, highly praises an address made by Editor Carl B. Johnson of the Franklin Sentinel. MT. Johnson formerly lived inPutnam and since he left here he has been heard with pleasure when he has spoken in Putnam at public gatherings:
 Editor Cutl E Johnson Of the Frank lin Sentinel is not only pusher of the quill but is considered by his brethren in the profession one of the favored ones who seem to be always randy primed, whenever called upon to say something interesting before an assem- bly,. This is gift in itself which we have often wished we possessed, but which we have long years since given up hopes of ever coming our way. Ed itor Hudson of the oonsocket Call pays compliment to his brother editor for an address which he delivered re- centiy in that city in Assembly Hall at the annual banquet of the Brother hood of the First Baptist church, MT. Johnson being one Of the principal speakers of the evening, substituting for his brother Erie Johnson, who Is spoken of as "a magnetic speaker and attorney law of Putnam, Conn.,
 In speaking of our friend and refer ring to his address Editor Hudson says: "Judging by the attention that he was afforded and the reception eiv- en him at the close, his brother Erie would have been forced to the limit to have made stronger impression on the gathering. The speaker had mes sage that was delivered in clear fault less style and he entertained theBfoth- erhood in an excellent manner with one of the best addresses ever given be fore the same body. Al the close ol his speech a rising vote Of thanks was extended Mir. Johnson and 1t was vot
 ed 10 place his name on the Brother
 hood roll call as an honorary mem
 Der.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-24
Advent Christian Church

Sunday services-morning service at 10.30, Sunday school at noon, evening service at o'clock.
 Prayer meeting on Thursday even Ing at 7.30.
 Rev. MT. Stones subject for Sunday morning will be "God's last day mes sage by His Son.p In the evening" "In Christ or out Of Christi
 Rev. Clarence A. Bureb, missionary at Chao Hsien, China, nov home on furIough, will speak in the chapel Wednesday evening, April 29,snt 7.45. aMr. Burch is the son of William ;. Bureh, one of the lending ministers of our denomination. He received thigh school and college education. This training together with fine judgment, adsptabiity, and supefabundanee O. energy, eminentiy qualities him as a missionary" With his wife he went to China in 1906. It is said that after two years Of study he could preach iluently 10 the Chinese in their own language. Mr. Burch is also an in- struetor in the Wuhu Academy, a school for young men. 'Christianity and the New China" will probably be his subject. He will be robed in the costume of a Chinese official. Come and see the Oriental costumes, the strange curios, hear the Chinese patri. otlc songs and listen to this interesting speaker as he tells what Christianity is doing for China.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-24
Literary Notes.

The Metropolitan for May contains the second of JehnReed's articles, ,"The Battle of La Cadena," Reed is at the front with General Villa, and his arti- cles lare wonderful word pictures of the situation in Mexico. "The Fiber field Horses" by Maurice Maeterlinck is the first installment of an interest ing two-part article, and tells about the training of horses to spell, count, and do sums in arithmetic. IA Way out,n by Lincoln Stefiens, is his con- cluding article on political corruption in New England. The number con tains the usual departments and pic. torisl features, and short stories by Richard Harding Davis, Booth Tark- ington, Mary Roberts Rinehart, Will Payne, and Inez Haynes Gillmore.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-24
St. Mary's Church Notes

There were large congregations at all masses last Sunday Band the pastor, Rev. Charles |. Bedard, took occasion to urge his parishioners to take per sonai interest in cleanup week, May 4lh to 9th. He pointed out the varied benefits which accrue to the city from such q movement both from the stand point of hygene and the aesthetic point of,view.
 The monthly collection amounted to s222.
 IL was announced that during the summer months masses would be cele. brated at ', s, 9.l5 and l0.l5 o'clock.
 Next Sunday there will be meet. ing of the Sacred Heart ;and Holy Name society and officers will bs elected.
 The children of the parochial schoo are rehearsing for an entertainment k be given in St. Mary's hall, May 18th for the benefit of the church.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-24
Pomfret School Baseball Schedule

The schedule of the Pomfret school baseball team for the season now open ed is as follows:
 April 22, Lawrence academy. April 25, Hartford High school. April %, Morris Heights High school. May ?, Brookline High school. May 6, Worcester English High school.
 May 9, Rindge Manual Training school.
 May l3, Worcester academy.
 May l6, Moses Brown school. May 20, Harvard second.
 May 23, Yale interclass champions. May 27, Open date.
 May 30, Taft school at w atertown. With the exception of the Taft school game, all others will be played at the Pomfret school, as is the usual custom.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-24

There are enough present and past Endeavorers in the State to secure these amounts If the plan is presented 10 them.
 It may be well to bear in mind some events that are to occur in the near fu- tufe in which all will be interested
 Maya. Saefamental Service
 May 10, Mothers Day
 May 10. Windham Conference
 May 8l, Memorial Day
 .Iune l4. Children's Day
 43 young people signed cards that were. distributed in the Bible school last Sunday. If there are any others who desire to unite with the church at the next communion, they will please notify the pastor us early as possible.
 The Mems class next Sunday, at the Congregational church took up the subject, "Development of City Parks and Plsygrounds,n in the interest ot the children and the scripture from Matt. 25: 40.45. "lnasmuch as ye have done 1t, or not done it, etc." also Matt. ls:6; whosoever otiends one of these little iones, etc; Sub heads "What it means Morally not 10 have play grounds" !" and "What Is being done to provide Parks and Fairgrounds for children What better way could one leave money, than to endow some park or other place for children and indeed, older children, and to enjoy themselves. In this direction, Putnam needs a public swimming place under police regulations, where our young people cnn enjoy this amusement with out going as far as they now have to. Cities and towns are taking this mat ter up and providing such places for their people. The Playground and Re cfeatiop association of America report that 342 cities regularly maintain re- creation centres with a total of 2io2 and an expenditure of S5,700,223 and 2452 men and 1856 women paid work CTS besides the caretakers, 1853. Seventy cities took up this work in 1913. From these figures one can see that it is the thing demanded and 1t Is hoped that committee will be ap- pointed to take up the swimming pool part of the subject, and provide A place for this summer.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-24
Methodist Episcopal Church

Rho Delta class held pleasant meeting with Mrs. D. B. Gilbert School street, on Tuesday evening.
 The hour of the Sunday morning service has been changed from l0.30 to 10. 40 a. m. on account of the arrival of the southoound ear at that time.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-24
A. N. E. Zion Church

A. NJ. K. Zion mission Friday, April IT, gave an entertainment on Dunbar, of which Miss Hall gave us very in. teresting sketch of his Life.
 Friday evening, April "A, an oyster supper will be given from 6 to so'clock m Tatem hall, Front street.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-24
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT April a4 1914
Attendance at Public Schools Putnam
Winter Term

Winter Term
 The following is a report Of The at tendance at the public schools during the winter term:
 High School
 Registration l4S, average attendance I34.5, per cent 95.6.
 Eighth grade-R Registration 33i aver age attendance SIP, per cent 97. Per feet in attendance: Pearl Buck Durham Hall Clarence BrousseauThoma Howarth Eleanor Carpenter Louis Bombardo Pauline p'laineWarr McNally Bertha Farrows Willis sherman BartIey Giraca Sylvia Wheelock Marguerite O. Brien
 Israel Putnam
 Registration 824, average attendance 264.9 per cent SS.7.
 Seventh grade-Per cent Of attend ance 95. Perfect in attendance: Henry Baker Lester Winslow Clifford Gleason Hazel Clifford Hatford Letters Margaret Wright Laura Warren
 Sixth grade-Per cent of attendance 94. Perfect m attendance: Walter Chafiee
 Fifth grade-Per cent of attendance 95. Perfect Tn attendancea Gladys Andrews Marie Giraca Alfred Barber Allen Keith Henry Brousseau Eugene Loiselle ITna Eoftney Helen Phillips Beatrice Gardiner Dona Thibeault Rogers Whittemore
 Fourth grade-A division. Per cent of attendance 93. Perfect in attend ance:
 Gerald AlIard Francis Crabtree Fourth grade-B division. Per cent of attendance 93. Perfect in attend ance:
 Gustaye Lis Walter Wilcox Third grade-Per cent of attendance 92. Perfect in attendance: Ruth Cohen Herbert Ciark Elsie Heller Andrew Donovan Marie Eombardo Clarence Fortney Joseph Bove William McCoy Ellsworth Sabin
 Second grade cent of attend ance s3. Perfect in attendance: Lucy Bove Lucius Andrews Lewis Chaffee
 First grade Per cent of attendance S6. Perfect in attendance: Catherine Allard Marion Wilcox Gertrude Diggins Harry Cohen Maude Greene Edwin Fisher Kindergarten-Per cent of attend ance 62. Perfect in attendance: Charles Bove Raymond Bove
 Smith Street
 Registration TOT, average attendance IS 20, per cent s7.
 Grammar grades-Per cent of at tendance 92. Perfect in attendance O. Intermediate grades-Per cent of at- tendance 92. Perfect in attendance: Anna Holgerson Augustus Holgerson Primary grades--Per cent of attend ance 7S. Perfect in attendanee: Lena Holgerson Sawyer School Registration 61, average attendance 46.2, per cent S2. Perfect in attend | ance: Joseph Lamotte Louis Tredeaui Adeline Montague Harold Taylor Primary grades-Per cent of attend ance S2. Perfect in attendance: Eugene MontegeauLaura Buella Henry Laprey Charles Phillips Fred Carlson Lillian Hall
 Putnam Heights
 Registration 24, average attendance 1893, per cent S4. Perfect in attend ance:
 Raymond Pierce Robert Page Addison Seekins
 East Putnam
 Registration 10, average attendance 12s, per cent 80. Perfect in attend ance:
 Miles Decatur Donald Gibson Roscoe Gibson
 Gary School
 Registration l3, average attendance 10.S, per cent ST. Perfect in attend ance:'
 Ernesiine Davis Alice Holmes John Davis Donald Holmes
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-24
Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene

Services will be held Sunday after. noon at o'clock, conducted by Rev. H.. N, Brown.
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-28

on swine make 'em cry en- cry" She
had forgotten the incident OF that day,
whom he had read her fortune. but
now the quavering prophecy c4me
back to her with shivering sense Of
reality. "Fo' dah's fah On shs aim
afeah'd. en- dah's watah on she aim
afsah'd. Et's dc thing whut eat Dc
ha'at outen dc breas;-dat whut she
afeah'd off" II It were only fre and
water that threatened heri
She struck her hands together with
an inarticulats cry. She remembered
the laugh in valiant's eyes a. they had
planted the roses. the characteristic
gesture with which he tossed the way-
ing hair from his forehead-how she
had named the ducks and the psar
cock and chosen the spots for his
flowers; and she smiled for such mem
orfes. even In the stabbing knowlsdge
that these dear trivial things could
mean nothing to her In the future.
She tried to realise that he was gone
from her life. that he was the one
man ON earth whom to marry would
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-28

dariingl Don't throw our love azay
like thisl"
His entrsaties left her only whiter,
but unmoved. She shook hsr head.
sasins It him through great clear
tears that welled over and rolled down
her checks.
Il can't night" !" she said II have NO
strength left" She put out hsr hand
~ she spoke and dropped It with .
little limp gesture that had In Il ttred
despair, fnality and hopelsssnsss. !.
caught ct his heart more strongly than
any words. He feltsa warm gush Of
pity and tenderness.
He took her hand gently without
speaking. and pressed II hard against
his lips. II seemed TO him very small
and cold.
They passed together through the
wet bracksn, his strong arm guiding
her over tho, uneven path. and can't
to the open in silence.
"Don't come with me- ahe said
then. and without . backward giance.
went rapidly from him down the shin
mer1ng road.
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-28

he 10! But he's got Greet King to
reckon with yit!" He looked at hsr
balefilly and shook her. "
"Look-a-yere." he said In . kissing
voice. "Ys remember mo. I'm bad
one ter fool With. Yer NAV foun' that
out. I1reckon. Now YEN promise me
yen tell nobody who ys'vs seen. I'm
only tramp; dye hearf" He shook
her roughly.
Rickey's fingers and teeth were
clenched hard and she said NO word.
He shook her again viciously. the
blood pouring Into his scared face.
"Ye snivelin' brat, yel" he snaYlsd.
-I1l show yer!" He began to drag
her after him through the bushes a
few yards and they were ON the brink
of the headlong ugly chasm Of Lovers'
Leap. She cast one desperate look
about her and shut her eyes. Catching
her about the waist he leaned over
and held her out In mid-air, - II she
had been . kitten. ~Ys amt seen me.
hev yerf Promise. or over ye go~ Ys
won't look % pretty when ys're
layin. down there on them rocksi.
Tho child's face was paper.Whits
and she had begun to tremble like .
Leaf. but her eyes remained closed.
+Ons-two-r he counted dsliber-
ately.
Her eyes opened. She turned ono
shuddering glance below. then her
resolution broke She cIutched his
arm and broke into Wild suppllcations.
II promise. promised" she cried. "Oh.
don't let goi ! promise:-
He set her on the solid ground and
released her. looking 1t her with =
sneering laugh. Nov wen see ef ~
belong here or mp ter Hell's-FIalf.
Acre." hs said. Zine folks kseps their
promises. I've heerd tell"
Hickey looked ut him . moment
shaking; then she burst into > passien
Of sobs And with her face aysrted nan
from him like deer through the
bushes.
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-28
EFFICIENCY IN AnEWs STYLE"
ceIumns Of the Modern Journal Con-
tain, u 10 claimsed, the Best ef
English phv1slno. n:

Il u seldom that good word b
said IN acader'c cireles for what ID
termed '-nswsp> .,er l1nglish." meaning
the terse. trenchane style In which the
best journalists are In the habit Of sx.
pressing themselves. The College Of
Journalism. however,, recognises the
value Of this style. ard Prof. ,. ".
Bsskman. well-known educators.
says: &. I.
with an it, faults still believe IN
the news style a. the most emclent
styls Of this modern ~, Of peessnting
Information through ~ Written word.
Il has been hammegel oat In the heat
and stress Of nswsDaper Hork 70 meet
the demands Of TIE 1i11lona for soms-
thing 70 compel their attention. inter
ct them and give the0 Information
n The quickest elsars0t way Doeslele.s Z
TAsss = much tsuaA = tAis. ut ~