davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
Peculiar After-tffeCts
Of Grip This Year


Doctors in all parts Of the coun.
try have been kept busy with the
epidemic OF grip which has visited
80 many homes The symptoms OF
grip this year are often very dis.
trcsslng and leave the system In n
run down condition. particularly
tho Kidneys. which seem 10 suffer
most. as almost every victim com
plains OF lame back and urinary
troubles. which should not be neg
lected, as these danger signals
often lead TO dangerous kidney
troubles. Druggists report large
sale on Or Kiimer's swamp Root.
which NO many people say soon
heals and strengthens the Kidneys
after an attack OF grip. Swamp Root
Is a great kidney. liver and bladder
remedy, and. being an herbal com.
pound. has gentle. healing effect
on the Kidneys, which II almost i'm
mcdiately noticed IN most cases by
those who try A. DR.. kilmer a Co.
Binghamton. n. Y. offer to send a
Rample.rize bottle OF Swamp Root.
on receipt OF ten cents. TO every
sufferer who requests Il. A trial
will convince anyone who may be
in need OF II. Regular size bottles
so cents and sl.00. For sale az all
druggists. BE sure to mention
| Dent Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
WORK ON
new THEATRE

During the week construction be
gan on a new theatre 10 cost $780,
GOO. the owners of which were re-
Gently financed through the office
OF Calhoun. Denny & Ewing.
The photoplay house win be To-
Gated at 1926 Fourth av.. be-
tween Pike and Union, adjoining
the Raleigh hotel.
The new building will be OF
unique design. following closely
the old California mission archi.
lecture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
SAVED BY ACCIDENT

WEST ORANGE. NJ. j. Jan.
so.-tiurllng the family Bible
ct her son whom she suspected
an attempt at suicide. Mrs.
John r. Kent knocked q bottle
o. earbolle acid from his hands
and saved his life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
FIRST CRAFT
IN CITY SLIP

From Salina Cruz. Mexico, via
San Francisco. the American-Ha-
wailan liner Georgian put In at the
south slip of the municipal wharf
last night at $50. The vessel is
the first one to make use of the
new port facilities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
2 KILLED IN TUNNEL

GLACIER. y. G. Jan. 3o--A blast
In the Pioneer tunnel. being con.
structed BY the Canadian Pacific
through Mount Macdonald. caused
the death. by poisoning, of A. J.
Powell OF Denver and d. Turner OF
Vancouver Nine other vorkm.o
narrowly escaped the poisoned air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
ASK IMPEACHMENT

NEW WESTMINSTER. n. G. Jan
ao.-The impeachment Of Justice
Morrison and Judge HowAy. who
sentenced miners In connection with
the Nanaimo strike. was demanded
by tho British Columbia Federation
OF Labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
LEASE APARTMENT

A flve-year lease on the Lannon
apartments. located at First av, w.
and Thomas St. has been made to
w. =. Deardoff OF Seattle by Jack
Lannon. The negotiations were
concluded by Calhoun. Denny &
Ewing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
CITY IS VOTING

SAN BERNARDINo. Jan. 40
San Bernardino voters are decid
Ing today whether the city shall be
wet or dry. San Bernardino has
been wet FOR many years Vets
were confident OF another victory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30

clubs. The petition on file at 0ls
pia now will be heartily supports
The committee also voted TO slhs
the Women's league OF the Unise
sity OF Washington. with a menpe
ship OF 1000, TO affiliate with "
federation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
SEATTLE MAN
IS DEAD At SEA

SAN PEDRO. Jan. a0-The
steamer Harvard arrived with the
body OF Geo y poughor OF Seattle.
who died suddenly at sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
FAVOR PROHIBITION

TACOMA. Jan. 30.-State-wide
prohibition was unanimously indors-
ed by the executive committee of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30

WENATCHEE. Jan. 30-On the
specific charge of vote trading, "
four councilmen hers face recall
from office. The petitions were III.
cd against Councilmen Wilson,
Zener. Pybus and Hines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
Reasonable Look for Oil Paying Quantities
Washington?
chss T. Lupton, Associate oeoIoslst Of the U.
s. Geological Survey. In the Prospectus OF His
Report on the Field Says:

Analysis OF the samples OF oil collected at
these prospects show paraffln oil Of very
high grade. containing no hsphaituin. Near
the Hob river prospect well has been
drilled TO depth OF 500 feet. and near
Forks another well has been drilled TO a depth
Of 400 feet or more In both OF these wells.
the drilling or which Is still IN progress. ZONE
gas and traces Of oil have been encountered.
though they have not yet been struck In suffl.
Client quantities TO be OF economic Importance
THE scops In the gas vents encourage a
reasonable expectation that petroleum and
natural gas may be present In paying quantities.
but their existence in this locality can be
proved only by drilling"
Mr.. Lupton says further in letter 10 Mr..
u. H. Fillio. Manager Of the Washington on
Company. under date OF Dec p. 1913:
Il desire TO thank you for furnishing me with
the log OF the Washington Oh Company's well
located nj Forks The report on this field is
In preparation. and. recent Press Bul.
letn notice stated. will probably be published
within n few months. trust however. that
before | have completed my report you viii
have made strike and the presence OF oil
on the Pacific slope OF the Olympic Peninsula
viii definitely be proven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30
A LAYMAN IN COURT

OLYMPIA. Jan. 30 The third
layman during the present term TO
argue hia own case appeared before
the supreme court yesterday. He
was Alfred HRlin. who claimed a
$500 commission for selling a mill
near Dupont.
-
osly Dee "0HOMo QtvNtNr~
Insf 10 Laxative nr-ro ogirins foas sor
TIE Signature ~ v W 0rors cnfss q Cois
IN One Dsr. Cures Orig In rve D.Ys sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30

CHiCAGo.-Corks from cham.
payne bottles. sold al 40 cents por
hundred. bought tho Chicago Walt.
ers' association a 5000 library.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-30

While there many other great bargains in new.
slightly used Grand. Player and regular Pianos, the
following few samples will TO illustrate the ter
ribe saughterng Of prices during this remarkable SALE
in order reduce the stock Of the Eers Music House
Of Seattle sufficiently exercise my option purchase
One splendid Colonial type instrument in fancy fig
ured mahogany: rich, full regular $4,000 value.
priced until Saturday only at sos. 90
De Luxe design in fancy mahogany case. the prod
uct OF OF Americas foremost scientific builders like
value elsewhere is priced at from S5s000 20 $4,000:
until Saturday night, you secure this instrument
S3s5.0o
splendid Story Clark. latest style in rich mahog-
any case, always sold retail in the past S55500
Until Saturday night you this price that
should sell il, $4,000
large style Smith Barnes massive case. design
plain lines with tonal qualities. splendid action;
S2s6 90 is the unprecedented low price which this
will go.
splendid used Grand standard make. quar- sawed
oak regular $4,000 style, now $4,000
An s8-note Player Piano, new. rich mahogany case.
S328.00
One d7S00 Player Piano Cireassian walnut, with
bench and liberal supply of music; S4S200; terms
arranged.
Several upright pianos. standard makes in good
dition, at Sl3Soo s450o, $4,000. for cash
Grand Pianos. ranging in price from $4,000 to
s89500, the latter being Si,2S000 style, and all the
others are reduced in proportion
While the above prices should be all cash. satisfac-
tory terms be arranged for reliable parties.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-20
TOBACCO CROP
 SEASON OVER
Warehouses Finish Work of Sorting Earlier Than Usual
500 EMPL0YES RELEASED
Later in Spring Farmers Will Prepare Beds For seed--sale of Yearly Yield Brings st,50o,ooo in Re-
 turns to Suffield.
Special Hartford correspondence)

Special Hartford Correspondenee)
 Hartford-Duriug the past ten days, two of the largest tobacco ware houses in Suffield have closed for the season, and 1t Is expected that by the end of this month, the rest will close, thus throwing out about 500 persons from steady employment until later in the spring when the farm- CTS will start getting their tobacco beds ready for the seed. Men and women employed at the Sutfield ware houses have been able to get work at some of the Windsor Locks ware houses for few weeks, when they will close. The early closing of these warehouses this season is partly due to the season of 1913 being a very dry season, and the tobacco crop reach ed only half of it's growth. This re- suited in the buyers having the crop sized and placed in tobacco cases, which required not much more than half the time 1t take to sort 1t in the usual way So far this year about one-half of the usual number of cases have been packed by the different tobacco dealers, as compar- ed with that of year ago, which is due to the small growth and light weight of the crop The picked to- bacco this year is proving a failure and the dealers predict that hardly any of it in this section will be picked or primed this coming season, giving as their reason that it does not go through the sweat as good as the stalk tobacco. does not seem to have any life and breaks easily when placed in cigars Each year the SHf- field farmers bring about a million and a half dollars into the town. by the sale of their tobacco. Help in these warehouses get wages from SITS to $2.25 day. according to the class of work that they are doing, hut the average is about $2 a day for the ordinary help, while the packers and foremen get from $2.5O to $500 a day
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-20
Order of Noliee

State oi Connecticut, County of Wind ham, ss., Putnam. March 10, A D., 1914. Emma NJ. Whitaker vs. Dwight l.. Whitaker.
 Unon the Complaint ot the said Emma Nj. W Whitaker, claiming for reasons there in set forth divorce, Fetarnshle to the Superior Court in and for Windham County. to be holden on the first Tuesday ot Anrii, A. D., 1911, it appearing io, and being found by the subscribing authority, that, the said detenaant is absent from this State-gone to parts uakown:
 Therefore Ordered, that notice of the endency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Putnam Patriot, weekly newspaper published in Putnam in said Counly, two weeks, com mencing on or before the 26th day of March, A. D., 1914.
 EDGAR Nj. WARNER,
 Clerk of the Su-srior Court 11.12 tor Wsadara County.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-20
RUNDOWN WOMEN
Find Health in a Simple Tonic,

How inany women do you know who are perfectly well, strong and healthy as a woman should be? They may not be sick enough to lie in bed but they are rundown, thin, nerv- ous. tired and devitalized.
 Women are so active nowadays, and so much is expected of them, that they constantly overdo and sui. fer from headache. baekaehe, nervous. ness and kindred ills.
 Such women need vlnol, our dell. cious cod liver and iron tonic with. out oil which will create an appetite. tone un the digestive organs. make pure blood and create strength.
 Mrs. Walter Price. Biloxi. Miss, says: q was in a rundown condition for months. I had taken several medi cinss but they seemed to do me nc good Finally vinol was recommend ed, and from the first bottle I began to improve until am strong and well as ever"
 Try 8 bottle of virol with the un derstanding that your money will be returned if it does not help you. P. S.-For pimples and blotches try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it J. F. Donahue, Dsuggisl, Putnam Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-20
children's Aid Society.

In an opinion filed in response to a request from the Home for Incur ables in Newington. Attorney General John H. Light says the Connecticut Children's Aid society, which main tains the home, has the power to return to their respective towns children whom 1t does not desire to keep; but that every commitment or der of judge of probate remains in force until a further order is made. and that if "a child is taken to it's parental home for a time it should be allowed to return to the Newing- ton home Says the attorney general: .1 am of the opinion that the society should not return children to their respective towns without proper or ders from the court or findings by the physicians employed that they are unfit for retention"
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-20
Order of Notice

State of Connecticut, County of Wind- ham, ss.
 Mary Lapoint alias Marie Lapoint vs' Joseph Lapo nt.
 Upon the complaint of the said Mary Lapoint alias Marie Lspoint, praying for reasons therein seth forth for a divorce, now pending, returHable on the first Tuesday of March, 1914 before he Super. for Court in and for Windham County. il appearing tCand being found by the subscribing au' hority, tbat the said De- fandant has gone to parts unknown. Therefore, ordered, that notice Of the pendency of said complaint be given said Defendant by publishing this order in the Putnam Patriot, newspaper printed in Putnam, Conn.,, ? weeks success sivell, commencing on or before the Z0th day Of March, 1911, by some pro- per officer or indifferent person.
 EDGAR NJ. WARNER,
 Clerk of the Superior Court I1.I2 for Windhsm County.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-20
Confess Three iIold-ups.

George W. Cooper and Fred Cooper the mulatto brothers who were ar rested, the former in Burnside and the latter at Winsted. both confessed that they were responsible not only for the Bloomfield trolley car hold-up for which they were badly wanted, but the hold-up in Windsor and the Lib erty street hold-up in this city of which they were suspected. Follow Ing the confessions made by the pris- oners Detective Sergeants John NJ. Henry and Lewis c. Melberger visited the house at Burnside where George Cooper was arrested and found the two revolvers with which the hold-up in Bloomfield is alleged to have been committed. Both guns were loaded when found The men will be tried in Windsor, first. as the warrant for their arrest there was the first one issued After this they will prob ably be tried in Bloomfield and then in Hartford.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-20
BALDWIN SCORES
 REMEMBRANCE
Facts and Figures About Main tenance of State Highways
NINE MILLION EXPENSES
Governor Writes Letter Of Warning on Public Expenditures-Privste Concern Would Be Forced
 Into Bankruptcy.
fspecIal Hartford correspondenee.)

Especial Hartford Correspondence)
 Hartford.-Goyerno Baldwin in a letter he addressed to the town clerk Of Litchheld gave some facts and figures as to state expenses and says in part: Any private corporation act ing as our state has done would be in bankruptcy, or close to it. We know very well about what our cur rent income will be from year to year. During the last three years it has varied little from five and a half millions. It follows that our current expenses should not exceed five and one-half millions instead of that, in the year closing September 90, 1913, our ordinary expenses were over nine millions The greatest item of en penses was that incident to the main tenanee and extension of state high ways or state aided highways. For the year ending September 90. 1910, this amounted to Sf,200, 900. The next year it rose to s1,585,000. The next it was brought back to d slightly smaller sum, S1,453,00. The last year, eHuiHB oepleHDcI T. 1910, IL ioSE lV the enormous sum of $3,483, 900. Good roads are good things, but for state with an income of five and one-half millions to stand three millions and half to secure them is out of all pro- portion. 1t was however. with some difficulty, and by intimatioHs that the veto might be reported to, that l kept the appropriation for the highway de- pertinent at the figure named. There was strong pressure 10 issue a series of highway bonds involving expendi. lures of millions more.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-20
Hits Women With Stove Poker.

John OK called at the home of Victor Seheninkie on North School street. South Manchester, and asked for the hand of his daughter in mar riage. Mrs. Scheninskie was of the opinion that he wasn't entitled to the hand of her fair daughter and told him so in no uncertain language. Ok showed his disapproval by hit ting her on the head with a stove poker.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-20
FOR SALE

Household furniture, consisting of mahogany dining room set, colonial design of eight pieces, six chairs, table and buffet, one parlor set of three pieces, one parlor table mahogany, one mission library table fumed oak finish with writing desk attached. Three fine administer rugs, carpets and hall runner, one bed room set, one Charm Crawford range with waterfront, latest model, kitchen furniture and kitchen ware. one gas plate two burners, one fine portable gas lamp, gas fixtures, etc. This furniture is practically new :, about eight months old, good chance for some one starting house keeping. A bargain; also a fine piano for sale. Address PoSr OFFICE Box 222, Put nam, Conn. ll-l2p
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-20
Warden Sends Birds.

Wilbur F. Smith, game warden of Fairfield county. has sent four birds, mounted, which he found dead in the woods, to Superintendent John Crampton of the fish and game com mission. They are a scaup, a pheas- ant, partridge and a black duck. The birds have been added to the al- ready large collection of Connecticut wild fowl which the superintendent has in his office in the Capitol.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-20
Women Seek Protection.

Frank Viola was before Judge Frederick G. Eberle in the police court charged with assaulting his sisterin-law, Carrie Viola He was fined s25 and costs. Henry Elliott, charged with assaulting his wife was sentenced to jail for two months Thomas Sponza was in court to be arragned for assaulting his wife. Ed ward NJ Yeomans appeared to de- fend him, and on motion of Mir. Yeomans the case was continued.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-20
Beaten by Man She spurned.

Miss Sarah Mulhall. pretty young telephone operator, was beaten near the corner of Trumbull and Asylum streets by a man who had pressed his attention on her for several months and who got angry when she spurned him and appealed to the police to be protected from his attentions. John T. Hennessey, a plumber, was arrested immediately after the attack, before he had time to escape and held for police court on a charge of assault and battery,
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-20
Approves Plans for Bridge.

The public utilities commission is- sued an order approving the plans of the New York. New Haven X Hart ford railroad for the construction of a bridge over its tracks at Cedar Hill, New Haven. in connection with the proposed identification of the road to provide way over the Cedar Hnl roundhouse and yard. The bridge is ta be 295 feet long and seven feet six inches wide, built in three spans.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-20
First Case in Fourteen Years.

One mild case of smallpox was dis covered in Meriden, the victim being Miss Mae Mcclure, member Of the junior class at the Meriden High School. City Health Officer Louis F. Wheatley ordered the house put un- der quarantine. forbidding the father and mother. three sisters and broth CT to leave their home. A saloon and grocery store conducted by NIT. Mo Guire were ordered closed. All students in the high school will be examined The last case of smallpox was reported fourteen years ago.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-20
Commissioner Awards Contracts.

State Highway Commissioner Charles J Bennett awarded two con tracts for work on the state roads, as follows: S,52l linear feet of na tive stone macadam in litehaeld to John De Miohiel & Bros. of Torring- ton, at approximately S5,46S.70; 6.175 feet of native stone macadam in Brooklyn to the Ahearn Construction Company of Williamantie, at approxi- mately s9,522.25.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-20
Ul.s Ind 4. Frost

Pupil of Miss Charlotte Kinney of Boston, Mrs. Helen Winslow Potter Of New York and Miss Bessie k. Birch of Providence, will take pupils for ln- struction in voice culture alter March lst, 1914. For further information address inquiries to. INA ANDREWS FROST, Danielson, Conn. 1O-23p
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-20
Persistent Masher Arrested.

After following a woman down Main street from Asylum to Buckingham and crossing the street every time the woman crossed in her efforts to eVade his obnoxious attentions, an alleged "masheT" who said he was Tony Sis son. was arrested by Policeman Frank E. Baker on charge of breach of the peace.
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-20
Horse Hay Wanted

Price must be reasonable. 25 tons or more. Answer early. Telephone 22l- 32, Putnam. Bowne Bros. k. F. D. 2, Putnam. ll-l4
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-20
Israel Putnam School Entertainment

The pupils of Israel Putnam school have prepared an entertainment which they will present in the school hall this Friday, It will be given twice, in the afternoon for children and mothers and at s in the evening to the public generally. Admission, Poe. Program Is as follows:
 Morning Invitation Grades 6 and ' Exercise Grade Song Grades and Fan drill Grade Song Grades Ia and 40 Tahleau Grade S--
 Brother Jonathan Henry Brousseau John Bull Alfred Barber Massachusetts Hazel Geeson Virginia Una Forlnev Other colonies Girls Ruler drill Grades ia and 10 kevel of the Leaves Grades 6 and Iableau Grade 5 Unappteclated Genius Grades 6, 7-
 NIT. Brown Delmer Ha1en
 Mrs. Brown norcas Bartlett
 Alphonse Stanton Ballard
 Ilementina Flora White
 Biddy Dorothy Beard Good night drill Grade America All
 aix
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-20
FOR SALE

A country home in the city, one of the pleasantest and healthiest places in
 Putnam, high elevation on Oak hill, a nice summer residence, only eight minutes walk to railroad station and tfolley, house contains ten rooms in good condition, never failing well of water out of solid rock, good eistern, thirty truit trees and grape vines, barn Is 30, room for three carriages and automobile, hen house l3 2. Terms easy, H. l.. BARRETT, so PROSPECT STREET, Putnam, Conn. lltf
Putnam patriot., 1914-03-20
The Way w 6 Sell Property

We charge nothing for listing or relist- ing. Our price and your price must be the same. We want per cent. on the sale price. We are making sales. No sale-No expense. A. B. RANDALL X CO, Office at Csrgill Hotel. 15
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21
plplonsacy.

Asker-Could you lend me $57
Tallit--You owe me IS now!
let the ether three apply on the prsvd'
ous loanl-Chioago Daily News