davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-19

St Louis; f. Z. Cores, Wadena,
Mimi; Mr. and Mrs George d. Ner-
via, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Nc
Inerney, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward A. Farmer, Milwaukee, Wis;
Charles May, Monmouth, N. C.; Mr..
and Mrs. F. Mckee, Memphis Mrs
Mary Blank. Detroit Mich. Abe M.
Levy, Houston. Texas; George T..
IDEALLY, Portland Maine; Charles l..
Hardy, Philadelphia; p. W. Stewart
columbus, Ohio; Henry Sclocke.
Oneida, n. Y; Mrs. A. Harris and
Miss Josephine Harris New York
CITY: Miss Dora Mclaughlin, Erie,
Pa: b. Freislehen, Chicago; II.
Piako, Rockford, III; Talbot Smith,
L. S. army; Henry Straus, Cincln-
natl: c. H. Chisholm, Cincinnati; A..
M. Bishop. Cincinnati; Mrs. Theresa
II. Robinson and Miss Edith l. Small,
Battle Creek Mich; j. NJ DAILY, Chi
cago; E. j. Stern, Little Rock; l.. w.
Pfeifer, Little Rock.
= -
United States Senator J. Hamilton
Lewis of Illinois left for the north
Saturday after stay of six days at
the Arlington He was suffering with
an acute case of indigestion when he
arrived; in fact, a nervous breakdown
was feared Senator Lewis regular
Hot Springs visitor. was quick to
rally and get back on his feet, figu-
ratively speaking. and when goodbyes
were in order Saturday, stated that
he never felt better in his life. Sena-
tor Lewis hopes to be able to return
in March for a stay of at least fort
night. He is generally on deck at
the Arlington at that stage of the sea
son in company with VIII ]. Davis,
the well known theatrical man, and
William Pinkerton, the head of the
famous detective agency which bears
his name.
= =
Mrs. James Hobart Moore, wife Of
MIR. James Hobart Moore, the multi
millionaire, left for Chicago in a pri-
vate car Sunday. She contemplates
reioining her husband at the Airing
ton by Wednesday or Thursday. The
Moores are rounding out the third
wee kof their stay in the Spa. Mr.
Moore takes a long drive daily and ia
again enjoying the best of health, it
is an extreme pleasure to chronicle,
as the diamond match king" has a
host Of friends and admirers in Hot
Springs through his many splendid
visits of ten and a dozen years ago.
Mrs. Moore is a finished equestrian
and is daily seen riding over the
mountain paths.
II
The ladies of the Guild Of the First
Presbyterian church will have charge
of the New Central theater next Sat.
nrday afternoon between the hours OF
and o'clock. They solicit the
patronage of their friends on that day
and ask that their friends purchase
The tickets from them.
Tho ladies OF ST. Johns Catholi'
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-19

rrv a sentinelRecord Want I'D
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-19
Arlinoton Formal ronioh..

The beautiful ball room of the Ar.
lington will be tie scene of the regu.
lar weekly formal assembly tonight
and the management cordially invites
all friends of The fashionable hostelry
TO attend Professor Barton can be
relied upon offering his usual attrac.
tive program. Dancing at 9:15
O'Clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-19

Arlington Arrivals; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert /. Hunt, Decatur, H.; d. j..
Thomas. Cincinnati; T. ]. Iindberg,
New York city; T. s. Anderson, Chi
cago; Joe Siegel, st. Louis; Jacques
f. Karelsen. New York city; o. G.
Allen, St. Louis; H. NJ. Minor, Chi
cago; w. c. Yeatol, West Virginia;
B. Abramson. Holly Grove, Ark; w.
Med. Sauerwalt, Chicago; NJ NJ
Thomas, Little Rock; Miss Eleanor
Montell, Bermuda; L. Lichtman. New
York city; J. Bradek New York city;
Ted Brash, St Joseph, Mich; A. f.
Foster. st Joserh, Mich; John Ry.
den. Chicago; Harry Jackson. Dbl
range, Col; Mr. and Mrs. F. C.
DIooers and baby, w G. France, A,
Dangler and Mrs, G. Bncklin, Toledo
Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs Marcus Harris
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-19

Tho ladies' OF ST. Johns Catholic
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-19

Mrs. Z. r. Hart of Memphis and
Mrs. A. J Scoldaa OF Pittsburg, Pa.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-19

Rev. A. r. Llwyd, rector Of st.
Luke's, left yesterday for San An
tonic, Texas, to attend meeting OF
the southwestern diocese.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-19

Mr.. Simon Cooper returned yester
day from Little Rock, where he haC
been the guest of Governor Hays a
a dinner party at the governors
home.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-04-16
Congregational Church Notes

A banquet was served 10y the menu
befs Of the Dfop.fn class In the ban.
Duet room Of the church on Monday
evening. Plates were laid for 30. The
menu consisted of fruit cocktail, toma-
10 soup, saladI ices, and coffee. The
faYofs were tiny pots Of pansies. Mrs.
+. Daniels, the teacher Of the class,
acted as toastmistfess, and Mrs IL. L.
Pease esponded to the toast aDfeams
OF the futufe;1 Mrs. &. NJ. Elliott to
1.-THE tic that binds,n and Mrs. Mary
Il. Medbnfy, "Dfop-In." Letters were
read from absent members. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President
Miss Josie Gfosvenofi treasurer, Mrs.
+. T.. Clark.
Rev. j. Romeyn Banforth OF New
London is to address the Welcome
class next Wednesday evening Nh.
Danforth spoke :at the banquet of the
Eastern Connecticut Development
committee at Norwich last week and
proved a most interesting speaker. 1t
Will be worth an effort to be present
and hear him. His subject will be
"the Average Man,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-04-16
William n. kiIborn

William IA. kilborn, rs, a former
resident Of Putnam, died at the home
of his son, W +. Kilborn, on the Lit.
tie River road, Monday.
Mr.. kilbofn was born in Harrison,
Maine, May -, 1888. He married
Sarah Bryant OF Poland, Maine, and
after few years he came to Putnam,
where his wife died In 1882, leaving
five children, four of whom are living.
He then went TO Boston and from
there to East Hartford where he was
long in the employ OF the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad as
a carpenter. lie was man of marked
skill in mechanics and was won't TO de-
clare that he could make anything
from wooden nutmeg TO a railroad
bridge.
lie Is survived by two sons and two
daughters; William, Mortimer, Ethel
and Winfield, all of Putnam, and
seven grandchildren. He leaves also a
brother in Maine.
Funeral services were held in the
chapel Of Grove street cemetery We'd
nesday afternoon ana burial was in
the cemetery.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-04-16
Day Kimball Hospital Doing-.a Big Work

The Day Kimball hospital has treat
ed an unusually large number of pa
tients recently and the institution is
steadily growing in importance aud it
has become fixed necessity THAT this
part of Windham county could not do
without. With the increased demands
upon it the expense of course likewise
increases. Everyone lin this section
has the welfare Of the hospital at
heart and ell do willingly all possible
10 help support and encourage The
work. The state appropriation has
been great help in this respect and
it is the earnest prayer of all that the
appropriation Of 81 900 year for the
next two years will be made by The
general assembly. The superintend
ent, Miss Webster, was in Hartford
last Friday and appeared before the
appropriations committee on the hos.
pitfalls behalf setting forth the facts of
the great work being done and the
importance of the Institution TO this
section ofithe state. Senator Charles
o. Thompson of Pomfret also spoke in
favor of the hospital and urged the
necessity of the appropriation.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-04-16
EAST WOODSTOCK

f. l.. Upham and family Of West
Newton are spending the weekend
and Patriots day with q. l.. Upham
and wife.
Mrs Elizabeth White and grand
daughter, iAgnes White, are visiting
relatives in Winchendon.
Mrs. Everett h. May is spending
the week with Mrs. H. +. Bannisler in
Webster
Mrs. 6. l.. Uphsm received word
Wednesday of the death OF her cousin,
Frederick Hull in PROV idenee. Mr.
HUBS mother, Maria Palmer, was a
native of Woodstock.
A missionary meeting was held,wed-
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Jane
Perry. Topic was The Child at school.
Program in charge OF Mis-. j. :. May.
A social hour followed, refreshments
being served by the hostess.
During the severe thunder shower Of
sunday evening the capalo on The
barn of {. +. Bugbee was struck by
tightening THE flames were extin-
guished 10y neighhors couple of hours
after. Ned Bugbee went to the barn
and diSeerned corner beam was
attire, which II left would undoubtedly
have soon been beyond control, The
barn is large and the house near by
called the oldest in town, being built
in 1885 and is a large two story struc-
ture.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-04-16
Hks Install Officers

There was large gathering of Put
nam Lodge OF Elks, No 5zi, Tuesday
evening when the newly elected Of
iieers were Installed. Brother j -.
Lucy OF Norwich Lodge No. 430 acted
as installing officers. After the instai-
lstion there was social session and
refreshments were served. The new
officers are as follows.
Exalted ruler, Prosper Vegiard.
Esteemed leading knight, w. ID
Wilson.
Esteemed :loynl knight, G. II. Dean.
Lecturlng knight, Oscar Rich.
Secretary, John W. Lynch.
Treasurer, Richord German.
Tyler, Simeon LaRose.
Trustee for three years, X. +. Thurs.
ton
Delegate TO grand lodge, r. E.Thufs-
ton.
Alternate, j. Il. Tatem, Jr.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-04-16
Senexet Grange

The first and second degrees were
conferred on class of five at SeneSets
last meeting, held April 7th, 1910. A
short program followed after which re-
ffeshmenls and social hour were en-
joyed.
The social and entertainment given
BY Senexet Grange on Saturday even.
ing, April 10Th, proved success. The
farce, entitled, "Ihe hloosier School, y
furnished great deal of amusement.
Refreshments were ON sale and vsri-
Gus lottery games msde the evening an
enjoyable one for the large number Of
people present The farce may be re-
pcated al the Community Club house
in East Woodstock Monday evening,
April 10Th.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-04-16
Empire Theatre

Manager Hook of the En- pire is very
much pleased with the size of the au-
diences that turned out during his first
week in Putnam. He is planning
many good things Tor his patrons and
promises To improve the picture SER
vice, making it even better thun il has
been. Those who saw the big bills the
past week are satisfied that they got
their moneys worth but if there nre
better things To be had the Empire
means to have them, and bigger and
betteEshows all the time at the same
old price is TO be the policy of the
house. The announcement of the pro-
gram for the coming week Will be
found in an ad on another page. Two
numbers are worthy of especial office,
Twice Rescued, which will be shown
next Tuesday, and The Still small
Voice, presented Wednesday. The
first has TO do with shipwreck in
which beautiful girl is rescued white
her parents perish. The man who
Tescues the orphan has brother and
both fall in love with her which brings
about complications and the brother
who wins the girls love leaves home.
She seeks him, believes he has proved
unfaithful to her and attempts suicide,
explains away her fears and they are
happily married. In the second, ex
ercising a strange influence upon the
rough inhabitants of the little Western
mining town of Gallows Gulch, Musa,
dumb girl, is both hated and feared.
Two of the miners fight over the girl,
then decide the easiest way will be TO
az rec that whoever wins the girl must
divide her fortune with the other. One
of them proposes TO her and is accepted
but Musa learns of their deceit and her
newly awak eneo love turns as quickly
To hate. With tigerish ferociIy, she
kills one of the men and fastens the
crime on the other. The still, small
voice of conscience works upon the
woman until she emerges from the
struggle With the fixed purpose to con-
fess and make away with herself,
Don't miss the Empires offerings. adv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-04-16
Methodist Episcopal Church

There will be no services at this
church sunday, April IS, 1t being Con-
ference sunday.
The Rho Delta class met ut the home
Of Mrs. d. Il. Gilbert April It'll for
their monthly social end annual bust
ness meeting. The following officers
were elected:
President, Mrs. G. + Heath.
Vice president, Mrs q. Ghseoigne.
Secretary, Mrs -. -. Gilbert.
Treasurer, Mrs Louis Richardson.
after roll call and election Of officers
The class were invited to the dining
room where dainty refreshments were
served. The decorations and food were
arranged 10 carry out the coIofs Of the
class, purple and gold. Each one left
with heart full Of thankinlness TO
the hostess for delightful evening.
The seventh annual banquet Will be
held in May.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-04-16
Band Gives MUSIC Festival

A music festival under the auspices
Of The Putnam Mihtery band, A. a.
bonneville director, MAS given az the
Bradley theatre Tuesday leyening aud
altaFeted a large audience, a diligent
canvass for The sale Of tickets having
been conducted by thesmemberS Of the
band and their friends for The past two
weeks, The band was assisted in Civ.
ing its concert by number Of local
people, in vaudeville sketches, muSl-
eai numbers, monoiegues, etc a zine
show Of motion pictures rounded out
the evenings bill, which proved very
pleasing. The band will derive con-
siderable revenue from the entertain
ment.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-04-16
Country Club Making Progress.

There was meeting of the members
of the Country Club, recently formed,
In the Superior court room, Tuesday
than fifty applications Tor member
ship have been received, as number
of these are for family membership
the number of neutrality-suspicious.
is about 100. Thei applications have
only just commenced to lcome in and
il is expected that this number will
be more than doubled.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-04-16
n0rSe lronned Dead

The horse Of Phinas Cioutier, liquor
dealer, dropped dead on Elm street at
o'clock Friday night. The horse was
used ca delivery wagon and was be-
ing driven 10 Cloutier's place OF bush
ness when II dropped in its tracks and
was dead when the driver got out OF
the wagon. A trolley ear was APP,
preaching the wagon from the rear
and many persons who saw the occur
renee thought that the trolley car hit
the wagon but il missed it by several
feet.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-04-16
Advent Christian Church

sunday seryices-morning service al
1890, Sunday school at noon, evening
service at 7 O'Clock.
PRAYER meeting Thursday evening
at 100.
Rev. Mr.. stones subject for 5undsy
morning will tie "a prophetic warn
Ing
His subject for the evening will be
IA strong hope
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Dwight sharpe
attended the 9Th snnuais convention
Of the Grand GommandeFy of Con-
neetieut, United Order Of the Golden
Cross, in Hartford, Tuesday. Mr..
sharpe was elected Grand Treasurer.
They went from Hartford 10, Ashhnrn-
ham, Mass, 10 see their,son Kenneth,
who Is a student rat The academy
there.
Members OF Mansfield Hose com.
pany have elected TO sell their truck
and the harnesses and equipment that
20 with IL. This has been brought
about as the result OF the purchase re.
Gently of the automobile truck added
10 the department.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-04-16
D. A. K. Meeting

One of the most entertaining meet
ines Of the Elizabeth Porter Putnam
Chapter, u. A. r., was held In odd
Fellows hall Monday afternoon. tol-
lowing the routine business Mrs. Carl
johnson II franklin gave talk on
current events under the title OF Z" A
Worldwide Glance Tais was most
interesting and instructive talk ia
which the speaker showed wonderful
knowledge of the various topics which
she so eleVerly introduced. Mrs. Paine
OF Thompson sang three selections very
sweetiy, the piano accompaniment be-
ing played by Miss Bertha sargent
The hoslesses served orange salad,
cheese waters, coffee and sailed pea.
nuts during the social hour.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-04-16

Miss +. Elizabeth Allen, former
teacher in Woodstock Academy, now
an assistant in the EHigh school at
Matthias, is 10 give her paper In that
city "John Elliott, Missionary 10 the
Indians" which she read before the
Elizabeth PoFters Putnam chapter, ID.
A. r., and which appeared in the
Patriot of March, 1918.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-04-16
NAN RreakfaSl

The annual May breakfast will be
served by the Ladies Board OF the
Day kimoall hospital in odd Fellows
and Owls halls, Saturday, May lst.
An excellent menu will be prepared
and the proceeds are for the Day kim.
bail hospital.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-04-16

Work has already been begun on the
grounds and the golf course Will soon
be ready for The enthusiasts. Tennis
courts viii also sooE be under way 50
that the members within "a few days
ean enjoy the privileges OF the club,
alihough,a more improved condition
will come later.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-04-16

Henry Nj. Morse n Company are
still meeting with excellent success
with their sketch, Uncle seth and
the Hoodoo gets across the footlights
la a pleasing manner. They are play
ing at the jefferson theatre, New
York ,sthis week. The week Of the
26th they so To the Colonial, Philadel.
phia, and following that are 10 be at
the Victoria in Baltimore. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morse and Miss Alberta are all
we'll and have had an exceptionally
good season considering the state of
the show business.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-04-16
Parents Teachers Association Formed
Annual Convention Congress of Mothers

A most interesting meeting was held
last Tuesday evening in the High
school assembly hall. The audience
was composed of parents and teachers
having IN mind the organization OF
Parents Teachers Association. Mrs.
Barber called the meeting 10 order and
explained the object of the gathering.
Mrs. Beard followed with few we'll
chosen remarks. Mr.. Mowry, our out
going superintendent, was then asked
10 address the audience and he was fol.
lowed by Mr.. Files, our newly elected
superintendent, who introduced The
speaker Of the evening, Mrs. Il. l..
Mott, president Of the Connecticut
Stale Association of the Congress of
Mothers for the better welfare of the
child. She gave an instructive talk in
regard TO organized work in other parts
of the state and also cited several in
teresting personal experiences.
Before the meeting adjourned it was
voted 10 form this association and the
following officers were elected.
President, Mrs. W. l.. Beard.
Vice president, Mrs. II w Thompson.
Secretary, Mrs. W. +. Rafferty,.
Treasurer, Mrs. ID. b. Gilbert.
Ii is hoped and expected that much
good may result from the organization
of this association, its chief purposes
l.. e Oh,
and the bringing into closer relation
ship the school and the home.
The fifteenth annual convention of
the Connecticut Congress of Mothers
for Chiid Welfare will be held in the
Congregational church ut West Haven,
Thursday and Friday, April p and %.
The federated organizations of Moth
ers of the State, through their dele
| gates, are to be the guests of the Moth
ers' Club OF West Haven.
The following condensed program
gives the principal features Ct the con-
vention:
Thursday, 2 p. m.
| Organ prelude
| Mothers hymns
| Invocation
Welcome from entertaining club
| Res ponse by president of congress
Reading OF minutes
| Reports of officers of congress
| Club reports in order of seniority
Address Miss Helene Taplin,. field
| secretary of Girls Clubs
| Address, Better Babies, Mrs. Anna
| Sleere, Richardson, New York
Thursday, 7.30 p. m.
! Reception TO state officers, delegates,
visiting friends in church paTlors
| Banquet at o'clock
Friday, $50 a. m.
| Greetings ID. A. II.
| club reports
Address, schools as Social Centers
| Mrs. Percy f. Walden, member of
| school board, New Haven
| Address Representative Macmillan
| Co, Prof. Sneath's book, Golden
| Rule Series
| Reports OF standing committees on
Mays and Means, Education, AT
fllauon. Legislation, Printing,
Press, Literary Information, Child
Labor, Finance, International
Work, Membership, Literature for
Children, Household Economics,
| Child Hygiene, Juvenile Court,
Magazine Committee
Address, Training of Girls, Miss
Alice T.. Reynolds, Gateway
School, New Haven
Friday, ? p. m.
Club reports
Address, The Bringing Up of Boys,
Boys secretary V Nj. {. A, H.W.
Gibson, Boston
Forty eight organizations, including
Mothers Clubs and Parent-Teachersl
Associations, will report at this con-
| yention.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-04-16
Green Hall

Miss Josephine Hall, niece of Joseph
Hall, Walnut street, was married in
New York to Edward Green, Monday :,
April 18th. Mr.. and Mrs Green are
to reside in Putnam for the present.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-04-16
Card OF Thanks

We the undersigned wish to express
our heartfelt thanks To our friends and
neighbors who remembered us by ex.
pressions of sympathy and acts Of
Kindness during this our time of sor-
row caused by the death OF our aged
mother and grandmother, Mrs. Lucy
Healy Sherman.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-04-16

VIM. b. Sherman,
Hazel NJ sherman,
Z. II White and family,
l.. W. Sherman and family.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-04-16
Seed Oats !!
Grass Seed !!
Seed Potatoes

Maine grown, Federal inspected coming to direct
grower Prepare Perfect Seed Bed The better 1.-THE
Bigger the Crop.
The Spectator., 1915-06-25
ACT NO. 104 Requires Secretary of State to Make Quarterly Reports.

Requires the Secretary of State to furnish to the Auditor of State the number of Digests, Acts of the General Assembly and Reports of the Supreme Court, which have been furnished by the state for the last four years, and it shall be the duty of the Auditor to take inventory of the number of digests, acts and reports, and report the same to the Governor Hereafter the secretary shall make quarterly reports to the Auditor, show ing the number of digests, acts and reports printed during the quarter next preceding the time for making said report, and the Auditor shall, af- ter taking inventory. report same to the Governor. The Auditor shall furnish all blanks for commissions used by the Secretary of State. It shall be misdemeanor for any per son except the Auditor of State to have any of the blanks printed as set forth in Section 5 of this act, and the penalty for violation is a fine in any sum not less than fifty nor more than two hundred dollars. Act in force from passage
 Approved March 3, 1915.