davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Again as to Advertising.

Well. one week has fitted
by on the wings of time
since we announced that we
were going TO have adver-
tisements I'm THE GAZETTE.
We were. it transpires. in
error. We have not received
n single ad. or even a re-
quest for same.
From our position we do
not retreat a single sclntilla.
Our price remains the same,
81 an agate line. and moth
ing run that We don't want
10 run.
We believe that THE GA
ZETTF is the best adv. me
dunn in this town. We may
he wrong. but il will he the
first time that this paper
ever made mistake if we
are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

Bill Muldoon of Purchase
is the latest of Sheriff Bill
Doyle's popular deputies. Bill
is an eX-GOtham cop, L. ;.
army vet, and put many a
man to the mat as a wrestler,
30 Sheriff Bill chose well.
- Dick or Bob. or anyway.
r. y. Ward of Quaker Ridge,
in New Rochelle, is putting
ND some coin for the Fed
baseball league. and will pres
ident the Br'klyn bunch. As
Your cor. says, West. breaks
i'm everything.
MANOR HAIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

in the spa. Most Of them were on deck
and while only the Dodgers were IN uni
form Alexander. Of the Phillies. and Tur-
nor Of the Maps. were among the tre'
lances who went up in citizens attire and
cracked a couple.
II was bright and warm to-day. ana the
Dodgers were M I'm the ozsrks both In
the forenoon and afternoon The two
drills were short ones owing to the work
at Wilmington Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Kirkpatrick Jumps Again.

Baltimore. Feb. A.-In letter given
out tonight. Enos Kirkpatrioh. who
signed a contract with the Baltimore
Federal League club. announced that he
would be uninfuenced by the claim that
he was the property OF the Brooklyn Ma
tional League club under the reserve
clause and would play with the outlaws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Local News.

Geo. Plank the talented
artist is wk.-endins at Lake
wood this wk. All there,
Minnie.
Yesterday was the pleas
ATTEST Saturday there has
been in this vicinage III sew
eral weeks.
Ike Rothschild the genial
and popular Illinois legis-
lator was 4 pleasant caller
Fri. noon. Ike blew Us to a
good lunch.
Tomorrow will be cele-
brated as Washington 5
Birthday, giving a holiday
TO some and not TO others,
as the case may be.
Ed Harden promised 70
send us some income tax
blanks but he never did, SO
we will have 10 get them
from a rival concern.
News i pretty scarce TINS
week. but that is not the
fault OF this paper, though
il seems like we do get
blamed for everything.
Jim Garrison has accepted
a position with the Provi-
dencc Journal, which paper,
he writes, took only two
days TO get him a desk.
The New-York Tribune
has presented We scribe with
a typewriting machine.
Thank you, say we, now II
we only had some place 10
put ii.
Sleigh riding is the o. OF
the d. this week, or would
be If there were any sleighs
in town. Most OF the cut
tiers in this town are human
and imported.
Crosby Gaige is back from
a trip 10 the southland
where he saw Old Irv Cobb
who IS looking about as
well as could be expected,
same being faint praise.
Geo. McAneny the W. k.
prexy OF the board OF alder
men has subscribed for The
GAZETTE, which IS no more
than right, seeing we sup
ported him for Mayor last
fall.
The street cleaning IN this
town is a joke. Well. may
be YOU could do better, say
some. We could not do IT
better. But if we were st.
cleaning com'r VIC could do
II better.
Geo. Goethals the proml-
nent canalist arr. Thurs.
from Panama, the we'll
known cx-isthmus. and SAID
nothing about his being po-
lice comr OF this place.
Goethals for Gotham, Is our
slogan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
New Rochelle Nubbins.

Old Home Emens. the thea
ter painter * agent OF the
Artist Fun Soc. is busy these
bright days gathering in re-
cruts.
Hattie Obersitzsky. our
sprightly North Ave. HaDer-
dashess. known fnnlliarly 10
her patrons as Little sun
shine. - showing a fine line OF
grey linen collars for male
wear.
At the election in Rochelle
Park the other night L. Dick
Anderson who is quite fash.
modiste I'm Gotham, was chose
Alderman Dick now rides 10
the depot i'm a hack every A.
VI.
Near bad accident last
Thurs. when Chas. Bryan.
our intrepid young bridge
builder. had a close escape
from getting burned by ii red
hot rivet. BIB. sure Is a resky
profession all right. Better
watch out. Charley.
Aleck Phim. Proctor who
frequently works at sculpture
q wife was 10 the Campfire
club dinner Sat. For an IN
valid Phim. IS quite a gllded
bat. setting up nights & all
like that. Now he's learning
10 Mace, the new Scotch
dance.
E,sAAREIOA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
WET GROUNDS IN PARIS
Game of Baseball Tourists
Checked by Weather.

Paris. Feb. N.--A large and fashionable
crowd was disappointed to-day when the
first game scheduled between the Giants
OF rain.
The arrival OF the bs seball tourists has
aroused great interest among the French
followers Of athletics. as we'll as the
American colony. and big turnout is ex-
pected when the game Is played to-mor
row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
CRACK OF BAT IS HEARD
Big Leaguers at Hot Springs
Test Their Eyes.
nv roiegraph 10 The Iribun'

Hot Springs. Ark. Feb. 2l-Ihe crack
Of the bat was heard at Wilmington farK
to-day for the first time this season nap
Rucker. I'D Reubach. Frank Allen ia,
pagon Tex Erwin and Otto Miller. OF the
prooklyn team. took possession OF the
property at 1880 o'clock and 'osse' w
hail around and engaged in fungo DAT
ting practice for an hour or so
counting the six Dodgers and the cisn'
v.,u.es there are twenty-five big leasuers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
------U-------------
Valuable Deerhound.

Mrs r. ". Durham has every reason
TO be proud OF her recently purchased
Scottish deerhound Closeburn Challenger.
for lac was one OF the most taxed OF doss
al the recert Boston show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

claim OF S74l 20 against that club.
Agnew contended that he had been m
jured in game on June l6 1873 ana
asked Tor his salary 10 the end OF the
sea. on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
LOSES APPEAL FOR SALARY
Portland Players Claim Not Al
lowed by Commission.

Cincinnati Feb. 2i.-The National Base
bali Commission to-day refused the ap-
neal Of 7 W. Agnew. Of the Portland,
ore club. from decision OF inc ma
tional board which declined TO allow MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Stamford Prep. a Winner.

Stamford. Conn. Feb 2l.-S;amgofd
Preparatory School easily defeated the
University School Of Bridgeport in their
annual basketball game here to-day ny =
score OF u 10 =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Canadians Beaten at Hockey.

Boston. Feb 2l-The Boston Athletic
Association hockey team defeated ottawa
College here tonight by score OF TO j..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

Cy Mast OF New Rochelle
was in TO the Illustrators
show Thurs. ev'g and
missed the l2:l4 to there
N. r.. he not going till
four. that being the next
train. \ commuter 5 place
* the home. say we.
Mont Glass is going to
London. Eng, next wk. FOR
a few days TO superintend
the staging OF potash &
Perlmutter" in that metrop-
oils. Mont was born in
Manchester, so it will be
nothing new to him to see
the British Isles, as they are
sometimes called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
seconds OF pl;

IoaIs IN Nlrt psFioI-NuHII, fTIHV.."II 80
MacColl. Princeton. 1901; Kuhn. Princeton
1893 and Phillips, Harvard. 1902. No penal
ties IN first period Goals In second pc iod-.
MacCon Princeton, $50 Penalties in second
perlod-Peacocls. minutes for tripping Sub
stitutes in second period-Dot,y for Wilietts
Wauamaker or Phillips Curtis for Clark and
Morgan for Smart all on Harvard. Referee
william Russell, Hockey Club of New York
ey Club Goal umpires-G. r. Carter. Prince
ton. and T. Howard. ir.. Hockey Club ~ New
York Timers-W. J Croker. Wanderers Eock-
ey Club. and T. Kelly. lrish-American A e.
Penalty timers-W. Roache Wanderers Hockey
Club. and T. Garons Irish American \. 9.
Time OF periods-Twenty minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

Geo. Plank the talented
artist IS wk.-ending at Lake
wood this wk. All there,
Minnie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

Yesterday was the pleas
ATTEST Saturday there has
been in this vicinage III sew
eral weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

Ike Rothschild the genial
and popular Illinois legis-
lator was a pleasant caller
Fri. noon. Ike blew Us to a
good lunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

Tomorrow will be cele-
brated as Washington 5
Birthday, giving a holiday
TO some and not 70 others,
as the case may be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

Geo. Goethals the promi-
nent oanalist arr. ] hurs.
from Panama, the we'll
known ex-isthmus. and said
nothing about his being po-
lice comr OF this place.
Goethals for Gotham, Is our
slogan.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-08
Bradley Theatre.

The Bradley management has some offerings to it's patrons for the near fu- ture, to be proud of. For the 18th and and lith the Paul J. Rainey African
 Hunt, the most marvellous motion pie ture ever taken, graphically described
 by an interesting lecturer. Friday the
 15th--here they are again -the fun
 makers of the age, Mutt and Jett in
 Panama. A big musical comedy with
 catchy airs, pretty girls, and teeming
 with comedy. Seam on sale Tuesday.
 Then on the 18th the Boston Opera
 Stars will return for the last time this
 season rendering the opera Martha in
 English. The above makes a series of
 entertainments seldom crowded into so
 short time and we'll worthy the pat ronage of everyone, adv The Loftus Stock Company in a repertoire of popular plays have been pleasing Putnam theatregoers this week. The company supporting Frank Mayo, who needs no introduction here, | is a strong one. The stage settings are
 carried out in detail and add much to the performance. For the closing bills
 the company will give the following: Thursday night, A Wife's Sacrifice; Friday afternoon, The Gamblers, night,
 Al the Old Cross Roads. Saturday matinee, Prettiest Girl in Dixie, night, As the Sun Went Down. adv
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-08
CITY NOTICE

l At meeting of the Common Coun- | eil of the City of Putnam, held May i 9th, 1914, ,at 7:30 o'clock in the evening 1 the following vote was passed: i "Whereas the Committee appointed l by the CommonCouncii 10 make lay. l out or alteration of certain streets in l the City of Putnam did on the 7th day ! of April, 1914, report to said Common ] Council in writing, emb0dying a de- l scriptive survey of such high ways, av- 1 enues, and streets and an estimate and 1 appraisal of benefits and damages, re- sulting and accruing to any person or persons from the taking of such lands I for public use as aforesaid or from such 1 layout, alteration, extension and en- l largement; and
 l "Whereas, the Common Council gave notice to every person interested
 by reason of his land being taken, ben
 efited or damaged by said proposed 1 improvement by publishing the report
 of such committee and notice of the 1 time when and place where said Coun- l cil, would hear objections to such layout l alteration, survey, estimate or apprais.
 al, in the Windham County Observer,
 newspaper published in said Put.
 nam, on April 10th, 1914, and April 22nd, 1914; and
 l "Whereas, said Council did on May 5, 1914, at the Council Chamber, in said Putnam, hear all parties interest. ed in relation to the acceptance of such report of it's committee, wholly,in part and concerning any modification thereof or change therein, who made appearance in person or by agent or attorney at said time and place; tgNOW the refOre il is
 "Noted, that said report of said com mittee be and it is hereby accepted and adopted, and said committee is
 hereby discharged; and
 FVoted, that the City Clerk record said descriptive survey of such high
 ways. avenues, and streets, and the
 Mayor and Clerk of said City are here-
 by directed to cause a notice, signed
 by the Mayor and Clerk of said City, containing the names of the persons thus assessed, if any, with the amounts of their respective assessments to be
 published not less than twice in a newspaper published in Putnam, the first publication to be within ten days of the date of said notice.p
 Said report of said Committee, which was accepted and adopted as above set forth, with reference to the estimate and appraisal of benefits and damages, was as follows:
 "We have given due attention to the matter of the estimation and appraisal of benefits and damages resulting or accruing to any person or persons from the taking of such lands for pub- lie use, as aforesaid, or from said lay out, alteration, extension, enlarge ment, relay, and changes in grades as above designated, and we find that in each and every case the benefits equal the damages; and therefore, we esti mate that the benefits equal the dama- ges and that no damages be assessed 10 any person"
 Dated at Putnam, Conn.,, this 9th day Of May, 1914.
 ARCHIBALD MACDONALD, Mayor. FREDERICK w. SEWARD, City Clerk.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-08
Advent Christian Church

Sunday serViees-morning service at 10 30, Sunday school at noon, evening service at o'clock.
 The subject of Rev. Mir. Stones ad- dress Sunday morning will be "How tLe wall was built.n In the evening his subject will be "An unexpected ap. parltion.n
 Rev Clarence Bureh, returned mis. sienary from Ghao Hsien, China, gave q very interesting address in the chap el on Wednesday evening of last week He had with him numerous and inter. esting curios and beautifully embroid- cred articles, many of them being for sAle. Mir. Bufch was robed in the dress of Chinese official, the material of which 1t was made being almost com. pletely covered with em mofoidery, drag ons in gold being prominent among the designs. Mir. Burch will return soon to the mission field where he eX- poets to remain for the next ten years,
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-08
Notes About the City

-Isaae Champeau was in Hartford Tuesday.
 John O'Bnen spent Sunday in Woonsocket.
 The Warren Drum Corps of this city will play at Pomfret Decoration Day.
 William Richardson, superintend. ent of the Putnam Manufacturing com. pany, has purchased Maxwell tour ing car at Vaughan's garage.
 -Dr. A. s. Coates of Hartford will preach at the Baptist church Sunday morning and will talk to the mems class at the Sunday school.
 Manager Fine of the Bradley thea- Ire, in addition to his interests In Put nam, is to open offices in New York md Boston June l for the handling Of fentnfe films.
 Announcement have been feeeiY- ed in Putnam of the marriage in Wor- cesler recently of Miss Ruth O'Connor of Putnam, daughter of ]. E. O'Con nor, Elm street, and John E. Whit myer of Worcester.
 The annual meeting of the Eliza beth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R., will be held in Odd Fellows hall Mon. day afternoon, May Huh, at 8 o'clock. Board meeting at 2.30.
 -Putnamites got glimpse of the first straw hat for 1914 when a travel- ing salesmon, arrived on late after noon train Monday with n brand new straw.
 War on the gypsy moth Is to be waged in this section. A number of men in the employ of the UnitedStates government have made survey and located a considerable number of the pests and are to make Putnam base for warfare of extermination.
 --Steeple Tom Fitzpatrick reached Putnam Wednesday afternoon from Jacksonville, Fla, and other points south, He enjoyed his southern trip and was successful ,husinesswise but still thinks the North is the one place to live. He has church job to do in Thompson, also work in Pomfret and Woodstock and will be in Putnam for some weeks.
 A delegation from the Quinebaug lodge of masons went to Webster on Monday evening to visitWebster lodge and witness the exemplitication of the third degree, Among, the number were NJ. II. GeisSler, Leon T. Wilson, Lueius F. Merriam, Il. w. Maertens, J C. Bates, Robert Harris, J. E. Ding wall, Louis Duly, and Walter Turner. A bullet lunch of turkey sandwiches and coffee was served.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-08
Story of Confession UnfOnnded

There was story which gained cir culation in the city Monday that Mrs. Amanda Lawson of East Woodstock, who is awaiting trial on charge of manslaugnter, the state charging that she killed her husband last August, had made a confession and in the con- fession implicated man. A. first little attention was paid to the rumor but 1t spread throughout the city dur ing the day and people were asking each other if 1t were true. Attorney Charles l.. Torrey, counsel for Mrs. Lawson, denied the story and States Attorney Charles E. Searls stated that he had not heard of any confession. MT, rorrey had an interview with his client at her home in East Woodstock Wednesday and she was surprised when she learned of the story. She stoutfy maintains her innocence as she has done from the first. She said she did not know the man whom she was said 10 have implicated and had never seen him but once in her life. How the story started Is not known.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-08
Methodist Episcopal Church

Mothers Day will be observed Sun. day with special sermon and spe- eial music al the morning service and III the evening at o'clock an ap- propriate program entitled "Homes of the Biblep will be given.
 The monthly meeting of the official board as held Monday evening and the annual meeting for election of off, fieers of the Epworth League, followed by social hour, was held Tuesday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-08
HISTORIC BELL
Stolen Iron ths chapmaa Place. East
 Putnam
Was One of sei Of Chimes Taken in Bot.
 ler,s Raid at New Orleans

Ier's Raid at New Orleans l The theit of bell that has historical 1 associations was reported to the police on Saturday by 4. E. Chapman Of East Putnam. The beli was stolen from MT. Chapman's yard near The narn during Friday night and carried away either in a team or an automo- bile. This bell was one of q set Of chimes taken from cathedral in New Orleans during General Buffers raid on that city. Three Of the bells came into the possession of tue Warner fam fly of Woodstock, and one of them, the one stolen Friday night, hung in the tower of the Warner mill there for years after the Civil war and until the structure was destroyed by fire some years ago. The bell later passed into the possession Of MT. Chapman. An other Of the bells is owned in Proyi- denee, and the third is on the Elliott Warner ranch in Kansas as a lawn decoration.
 The stolen bell was for several years in the tower of the Chapman mill at East Putnam, but since the tower of the structure was destroyed by light ming seven or eight years ago has been kept in Mir. Chapman's yard. The bell weighs nearly 400 pounds and was Of considerable value on account Of it's history.
 There was no noise heard about the premises Friday night and 1t is not known st what hour the thieves made their nocturnal visit. Captain Mur- ray of the Putnam police went 10 the Chapman yard in the morning and evidences Of where the bell had been rolled about 300 yards to the road were plainly discernible in the soft earth. There could also be seen the track of an automobile or wide tired wagon, ,and the theory is that some covetous junk dealer in some nearby city Is responsi- ble for the theft.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-08

Hartford, Conn.,, May 4, 1914.
 The Bank Commioners hereby order that hearing on the application Of the Jefferson Trust Company of Put. nam, Connecticut. for a Certificate of Authority to do the business of trust company as defined in Section S,Chap. ter l94, Pablic Acts, 1918, will be held before the Banking Commission in the rooms of the Bank Commissioners al the State Capitol, Hartford, Conn., Teusday, May a6th, 1914, at 1l.So .. m. lSignedl FRED r. HoLr,
 N. S. LIPPITr,
 l9--2i Bank Commissioners.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-08
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. Certificate of Organization
 OF The Jefferson Trust Company

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES ENTs:
 That We, the undersigned, Henry c Futile, Chas. H. Brown, Alex A Houghton, Lebbeus E. Smith, SilasM Wheeiock, John O. Fox, c. H. Gilpat- ric, Charles 0. Thompson, J ohn A. Da. dy, Charles k. Searls, Frank G. Let ters and George D. Clark, all being persons of full age and citizens of the United States, and majority of Us be- ing residents of the Slate of Connecti- cut, do hereby associate ourselves to- gether for the purpose of forming a trust com pany under and pursuant to the laws of the State of Connecticut, and for such purpose we do hereby ,un- der our respective hands and seals, ex ecate and duly acknowledge this or ganization certificate, in triplicate and specifically state as follows, to wit. First The name by which the cor porntion shall be known is The Jetlef- son Trust Company.
 Second. The place where it's princi pal office is to De located is Putnam, Connecticut.
 Third The amount of it's capital stock iS lo Dc tS25 ,000J twenty five thousand dollars, and the number of shares into which the same is 10 be di- vided is two hundred and fifty (250) of the par value of one hundred dollars (Sl00) each.
 Fourth. The name, residence and ost-oflce address of each member of the corporation are as follows: Henry C. Futile, Naugatuck, Conn.
 s4 State street, Boston, Mass. Chas. II. Brown, Putnam, Conn.
 Putnam, Conn. Alex A. Houghton, Putnam, Conn.
 Putnam, Conn. Lebbeus E. Smith, Putnam, Conn.
 Putnam, Conn. Silas NJ. Wheelock, Putnam, Conn.
 Putnam, Conn. John o. Fox, Putnam, Conn.
 Putnam, Conn. G. II. Gilpatrie, Putnam, Conn.
 Putnam, Conn. Charles 0. Thompson,
 Pomfret Center, Conn.
 Pomfret Center, Conn. John A. Dady, Putnam, Conn.
 Putnam. Conn. Charles E. Searls, Thompson, Conn.
 Putnam, Conn. Frank G. Letters, Putnam, Conn.
 Putnam, Conn. George D, Clark, Putnam, Conn.
 Putnam, Conn Fifth. The subscribers, the mem bers of the said corporation, do, and each for himself does, hereby declare that he will accept the responsibilities and faithfully discharge the duties of di' rector therein if elected to act as such when authorized by the provisions of Chapter l94 of the Public Acts of 1915, In witness whereof, we have hereun- to set our hands and seals, and execu- ted this certificate In triplicate, this lst day of May, 1914.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-08
NOTICE,
The legal voters of the City of Put nam are hereby warned to meet in
 SPECIAL CITY MEETING at the Municipal Hall, on Church Street, on Tuesday, May 18th, 1914 at 9 o'clock in the forenoon

then and there to act upon the follow ing matter:
 To see if the City will appropriate the sum of S6 900, with which to pur chase an automobile tire truck and
 fire apparatus, and material for the same, and instruct the City Treasurer to borrow in the name of the City . sufficient sum to meet said appropFia-
 tion, until other provision for the same
 Is made.
 The vote will be by ballot. Those in favor of the appropriation and in-
 structing the City Treasurer 10 borrow in the name of the City sufficient sum 10 meet said appropriation, until other provision for the same is made, will cast ballot with the word "Yesn written or printed thereon. Those opposed will cast a ballot with the word "Non written or printed thereon. The polls will remain ,open from g a.
 m., to p. m.
 Dated at Putnam, Conn.,, this 6th 1 day of May, 1914.
 ] lARCHIEBALD MACDONALD, Mayor FREDERICK W. SEWARD, Clerk
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-08

"Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil Is the best remedy for that often fatal disease croup. It has been used with success in our family for eight years. .n-Mrs. l.. Whiteacre, Bultalo, N. |. adv