davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06

BAKER-BREAD BAKER, 40 YEARS OLD.
whose last employer says he was thoroughly
honest and reliable, and in two years was
never late day. He Las been nut Of work
8 months Has children-oldest 10 years;
y93unFest = years. ,,SSs g. G 2sg: {NoIrther91 ItSt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06
MALE

BOY. Is, WHO HAS ATTENDED SOUTHERN
Manual Training School and has been forced
10 leave school TO help support parents; would
make good at any kind OF ofilce work. j. w.
u 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06

CHAUFFEUR practical shop trained mech: .
yrs exp. on Amer. & European cars; honest
and dependable; good, clean record; excel
lent relarenca. O 1As. Lahger CantraL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06

CARPl;NTER-35 YEARS OLD. wtrts -
collent references; has been out OF W. VI TX
four months; has wife and three cbnN,o9fk for
o. c.. No, GS1. (Northwest DIstrict lh 81
Chelten ave. Germantown) 'N" % ".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06

CARPENTER MAN, 35 YEARS orr
seeking work SO that he can take cssi..p u
sick wife aud I children tho v0unerne ot hli
baby 4 month old. S, q. c.. go psst b
Dist. s. o. c.. 40lS Powelton avej FoWeltoa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06

RESTAURANT MANAGER-A thorough wide
awake business mani must have hlRh-Class
references, which will be held strictly conf
dental. Address NJ 235, Ledger Ofhce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06

BOY, 10. SOME EXPERIENCE IN BARBER
shop: mother is dead. ]. w. b., sos.
BRASS POLISHER-wIFE AND 2 CHILL
dren in destitute circumstances and needs
work badly; has excellent references from for
mer employer. 10. A., 231 X
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06

BAKER-HERE is A GOOD MAN, WHO is
out of employment through no fault OF his
own; he has three children depending on him
for support and has been out of work for a
long time; his former employers say he is
honest, sober and good workman and Is
deserving Of consderatlon II. A. 3lI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06

BOY, Is. WOULD LIKE WORK, ASSISTGNG
in draughting; has had some experience;
would like to continue study In evenings. j. w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06

BOY, WHITE, AMERICAN, Is. YEARS, WILL
do any Kind OF work father deserted mother
kind Of Homework. No. s69, ]. w, B. -
BOY, IS YEARS, WANTS. WORK; ERRANDS;
can make himself useful about store; parents
dead; no one working in a family OF i've;
bnfy L w. H. SR2,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06

BOY, 10: FATHER DESERTED 3 OTHER
for support; large and husky; willing TO do any
kind OF work; likes driving. j. w. b., 300.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06

REPREsENTATIvE wanted to place high
class mining shares Of proven poperty; a
permanent position TO a competent producer
MCKendriCk, Nicholson e. Co, Ltd, los Bay
ST., Toronto, Canada,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06

BOY OF 10. EXPERIENCED IN MILL; OUT
OF work several weeks father has deserted I;
no one working In family of, :; very, urgent
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-17
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Misses Sarah and Esther Bishop
spent part of last week in Boston.
Everett Brown and wife of Pomfret
attended church here and spent the al
ternoon with relatives.
RAYMOND Benson has resumed his
course of study at Williston Seminary
Mrs. George Lockwood of Chepachet
is visiting her parents, H. L. Hlooard
and wife.
Fred Trahenn has gone back to
Providence after spending the summer
vacation in K. j. Corttis' family.
Miss Maud Austin of Southbridge is
visiting Mrs. Clara Rawson.
Thomas w. Hedges, for nearly forty
wears resident of Woodstock, died at
his home last Friday after long and
painful illness in his 5lst year. Funeral
services were held on Sunday at 81
D. IN by Rev 4. A. Turner. Burial
was in the Center cemetery with I n
dertaker Callahan Of Southbrldge In
charge. Diseased was of English blrth
and came to this country when years
of age. His wife, who survives hun
was Miss Maud Dubir of Springfield
Other surviving relatives are his
daughters, Lillian and Alice; sons, Al
fred, James and Donald; brother
James; and sisters, Mollie and Grace
Miss Ethel Rawson has returned tc
her school duties in Providence, nav
ing had her vacation extended a week
Shaw's announcement, page 4. ADV
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-17
'S.GH.' Green Stamps
FREE

to each Of the First Fifty
Customers Making a Purchase
of SI.oo or More. Stamps are
good in any book.
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-17
WEST WOODSTOCK

Next Sunday, Sept. 10, will be Co.
to-ehurch sunday at the Congregs-
uonal church here. Sermon by the
Rev. sherrod Soule of Hartford, seere-
tafy of the Connecticut Home Mission
sry society. There will be special mu-
sic bv Miss Mildred Stiles of Wood
bury, Conn, Everybody is cordially
Invited.
Livingstone Porter, Harvard 1918, OF
Manchester, has been the guest OF Rev
and Mrs Theodore Bachelor for a lew
days.
school opened here last week Tues
day with an enrolment Of twelve
scholars, Miss Pearle Chamberlin OF
Woodstock Valley as teacher
Rev. and Hrs. Theodore Bachelor
and William Arnold took a trip to the
Wolf Den recently.
The town hall and sehoolhouse are
being re shingled. Allen Kenyon and
Elmer Goss are doing the work.
The ladies of the Congre gationai
church served dinner IN the VestFy
OF the church last Friday About
thirty were presents
John M. Perrin and family motored
to Palmer on Sunday.
f. j. Williamson and family of
Hartford were the guests OF the Misses
Ellen and Laura Williams Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Curtis of Stafford preached
at The Baptist church last Sunday
morning.
Miss Blanche Stoutenburgh is on the
sick list.
Miss Mildred Jones has returned to
Boston after spending the summer
with her parents at BroadView.
Henry Hubbard of Berlin, Conn,
has been spending few days as the
guest of Philip Morse at Kenelm
Repairs are to be made on the Con
gregational church, also on the churc h
sheds, in the near future.
Miss Ruth Bates attended the tea
given by Mrs. Perkins of Woodstock
Academy to the class of 1915 last Mon
day afternoon.
Rev. Henry d. Baker preached at
Stafford last Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-17
EASTFoRD

number from here attended Wood
stock Fair Tuesday.
G. E. Buell. and help went to Peter.
sham, Mass, Monday to begin job of
saving.
Darwin Lewis and wife, Violet Col
burn and Elsie Lewis, all of Putnam,
spent Sunday in town.
AIRS Ellery Bartlett and Mrs. Chas.
Clark were in Putnam last Friday.
George-CIark of Putnam spent Sun
day in town.
Walter Cushman and family OF
Springfield called at A. Nj. Keith s
Sunday. Mrs. Keith returned with
them for few days visit.
w. l. Woodin of Hartford gave an
interesting address Sunday in the Con.
gregational church on sunday School
Work. In The afternoon he also gave
a short talk and then the meeting was
open to questions and discussion on
that work. In the evening at the IA.
f.. church he gave a stereopticon lee
tuTe. These meetings were all union
ana with very good attendance.
H. b. Buell. had a fine exhibit OF
fruit at Woodstock Fair this week. He
received many first and second pre-
miums.
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-17
Bradley Theatre

Friday, the eminent actor, John Ma
son in his great success, "Jim the Pen
man, Those who remember John
Mason 10 aThe Witching Hour, y
know to what heights his talent can
go, and in MI frankness John Mason
goes to his limits in Jim the Pen
man, conceded To be the most notable
characterization of the present DRAM
attic era play very much worth see
ing.
Saturday, Robert Edeson, i'm thrill
ing play of the bonndless snow worl d,
1.-THE Call of the North in five acts.
The picture is from Stuart Edward
Whites popular novel, 1.-The ConJu'
rer's House"
Next Monday FRITZ Scheil support
ed by Owen Moore in five act ? ny
pretty Mrs. Smith" This is Fritz
Schefi's only appearance in motion
pictures, do not miss il.
Next Tuesday Governor Whitman oil
New York in the greatest picture ever
made for exposing the white slave
traffic. The picture is called "Smash
ing the Vice Trust, and is in six pow
erful parts, seven hundred scenes. DR.
Anna Shaw says, at is tremendous
warning to every woman"
Next Wednesday Mary Pickford In
1.-The Dawn of a Tomorrow" in five
parts, a very different Mary than was
seen in "Fanchon, the Cricket"
Next Thursday, the greatest sensa
ton ever produced in motion pictures
"Hypocrites.p The greatest NOR a
le sson ever screened. Endorsed by The
clergy.
Next Friday, Dustin Farnum II
Captain Courtesy. ADV
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-17
Catarrah Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease. Gatarrh is a blood or constitu-
tional disease, and in order to cure 1t
YOU must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surface. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
not quack medicine. 1t was pre-
scribed BY one of the best physicians
in this country for years and is regu-
lar prescription. 1t is composed Of
the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination Of the two ingredients Is
what produces such wonderful results
in curing catsTrah. send for testimo-
F. j, CHENEY & CO., Props, Tole-
do, o.
Sold by Druggists, price Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
nation. adv
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-17
PHOENIxyILLE

Mrs. Ella Lincoln of Putnam Is
spending a couple of weeks in town,
visiting friends.
Miss Minnie Chapman, who has
been visiting at the Bennett farm, has
returned to her home in Milton, Mass.
Edwin Latham went to Petersham,
Mass, Monday where he will be EN-
ployed to work on sawmih Tor
Charles Buell.s
Miss Josephine Warren of Putnam
was visiting in town last week.
Miss Edith Morang has returned to
her home in Sycamore after spending
a month at the Adams House.
Mrs. Lizzie Hewlett was in town
couple OF days last week.
several parties from here attended
the Woodstock fair on Tuesday.
Mrs. Marshall Lawton is visiting at
Lee Lyons for few days.
Prospective BUYERS from Hyde Park
were in town Monday looking over the
Whittier place.
The Phoenixville school opened
Monday with Miss Hazel sherman as
teacher.
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-17
POMFRET

George Porter has so far recovered
from his operation as to be carried
home from the Day Kimball hospital
Tuesday afternoon.
Peter Foley is visiting at his moth
er's and his wife and three children
are with him.
Miss Sadie Foley returned home on
Wednesday from Magnolia where she
has been this summer.
Vaudeville will be given by the p.
n. A. in Pomfret Hall Saturday even
ing at s O'clock. You will be assured
of an evening of fun if you only attend.
DR.. ). b. Overlook is visiting his ia
thief in Maine this week.
Father Elty will not return home
until next week.
George Danielson has sbeen appoint
ed scout master, and meetings are be-
ing regularly twice a week, and one
evening is being spent at the old gym
nasium at Pomfret School of which
they have the use given them.
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-17
WOODSTOCK

The death of Mrs. Phoebe Weaver,
thursday, Sept. 9th, brought rest to a
urea and wern-out mind and body.
L funeral services were held Sunday af-
/ lefhoon at the South Woodstock
chafch conducted by Rev. {. B.Curtls,
former pastor. Mrs. Weaver had
oeen tor many years a respected and
peloNed member of the Baptist church
! IN south Woodstock. Burial was in
tIie QuasSett cemetery. During long
HE OF more than four score years and
tehi hers had been one of service and
unseIilsh devotion to others. Her rela-
ZION TO children, grandchildren, great
/ grandchildren, friends and neighbour
had been characterized 10y motherli-
/ ness In marked degree. Life for her
mas contained much of trial and anxi-
i ely which have been met with rare
/ courage and her sweetness of spirit
mas enabled her to scatter sunshine all
along the way. During her declining
| years her home has been with her only
daughter, Mrs. George Lyon, VINO has
most tenderly cared for her in her
| weakness.
The death of DR.. j. +. Sheppard
! brings a feeling of deep personal loss to
| the people of Woodstock, both because
i OF his professional skill and his value
/ TO the church and community as eiti.
/ zen and friend. Funeral services were
/ held at "Bonnie DOOM Tuesday even
i ing conducted by Rev. f. b. Harrison,
/ DR.. Sheppard's Woodstock pastor, as
/ sisted by Revs. Turner and Hartman,
/ ami appropriate words were spoken by
/ DR.. Catlin, who had been associated
j with him both as friend and physician
Jesus, lover of my SOUP and "My
/ faith looks To Thee were sung and
j the 9lst Psalm and chapter from the
/ New Testament were read, these being
/ the chapters he had wanted read &c
/ him many times during his last days
/ funeral service was held in Brook
/ lyn, \. y, conducted by his Brooklyn
1 pastor and burial was in Philadelphia
! Misses Eunice and Margaret Child
/ of Stamford are enjoying country life
+ at Nalleyside as guests Of their grand
father and grandmother.
William Arnold and sister from
Providence are making their annua
visit at Arnold 5 Inn.
Mrs John Clark started Wedr esday
/ for California, accompanied by Free
man Spalding and wife.
Oliver Ames of Servarren, n. j., is a
/ Valleyside.
Miss Clara Dennis is visiting Miss
| Mary Lester.
The Haskell family are in town this
week.
Misses Harriet Sampson and Stell'
Frink left on Wednesday TO ente
school at Dana Hall, Wellesley.
George Spalding made business
! trip TO Vermont the past week.
Shaw's announcement, page 4, ADV
CARD OF THANKS-We the under
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-17
We Go LAUNDERING On.

The whole universe goes biunderihg
on, but surely arrives. Collisions ana
dispersions in the heavens above ana
failure and destruction among living
things on the earth below, yet here
we all are in a world good to be IN
II is as if the creator played his right
hand against his left-what one loses
the other gains.-John Burroughs.
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-17
Fraud Paint

The worst mistake one is likely to
make IN painting is wrong paint; II Is
easy TO make.
We ali say "Ours is the besi;' and
there are 1000 Of US. One is BEST but
dozen are so near on level that no
one knows, for sure, that his IS the one,
The worst paints are worst iiarsithey
know what they are, put-on a bold
face, and brazen it out.
Their one true argument Is low price
but low price paint is always, must De,
fraud; IL is made TO cheat eheataDle
people. .,or
adv DEN OEs
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-17

CARD OF THANKs-We the under
signed wish TO express our sincere
thanks for the kind ministrations OF
friends and neighoors during the ILL.,
ness ard death of our mother. Also
for the love and sympathy expressed
by the beautiful flowers.
MI. and Mrs. George A. Lyon,
Mrs 5. NJ. Weaver.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-02

ton at present of asking New
York bankers to help finance
them. If the financial center
for South America should shift
from London to New York it
would mean great things for the
United States. l am also pleas
ed to notice that Canada is turn
ing to our bankers for financial
aid, and Canadian loans are gilt
edged, a condition that would
further tend to restore prosperity
to our people.
"From indications for the lum-
Der trade and business in general
I class myself an optimist At
present"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-02
Three Tied For
First Place

The ST.. Maries Gun Club held
their regular shoot Sunday after
noon. For the Benewah trophy
three were tied for first place,
DR.. McRae, l.. A. Jahnke and S.
A. Wilson, each getting 20 out
of a possible 25. The tie was
shot off at 5 targets and DR.. Nc
Rae won, breaking them straight.
A. b. Annis was second with
tS out of 25 and R. T. Brennan
third with II out of %.
In the special event for the
ladies Mrs. S. A. Wilson lead the
field and won the beautiful silver
service offered by the club. Mrs
Wilson is one of the best lady
shooters in the northwest.
The club has received a sterl-
ing silver souvenier spoon from
the Dupont Powder company
which will be shot for next Sun
day. The club has their new
platform completed and the club
house will be under construction
shortly.
Next Sunday the club will hold
a merchandise shoot, the prizes
consisting of Gillette razor set,
value $1,000 and a meerschaum
lpipe valued at $500. These will
be 10 bird events, entrance fec
10 cents for each event. The
Hughes silver cup trophy will be
here this week.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-02
Council Appoints
Special Officer
TO LOOK AFTER DISPOSAL OF GARBAGE
Authorizes Fire Protection For New Box Factory
Water Earnings Fall Off

to the box factory for fire pro-
lection and that y inch pipe
be put in from This main for
domesic purposes. He stated
ihat outside of the small amount
used for drinking no water would
be- used except in case of fire.
Ii was finally agreed that the
pipe should be laid under the sup
crvision of the water commits
sioner, the company standing all
Of the expense except that of lay
ing one hundred feet of q inch
pipe and the matter was referred
10 the commissioner with power
TO act.
A resolution was passed au-
thorizing the Interstate Utilities
company to have one step put in
in front of their Office.
An ordinance was passed
amending ordinance No. i59, ap-
proving the street assessment.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-02
Organize
Benewdh Club
PURPOSE SOCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL
First Meeting Held Monday With Thirty Present
Expect Membership OF 100

The iniatory steps were taken
Monday afternoon towards organ
izing a club, to be known as the
Benewah club, for the purpose of
promoting the social and indus
trial interests of Benewah coun-
ty.
About thirty were present at
the meeting and launched the en-
terprise by naming a board OF
Governors of seven members
whose duties will be to manage
and conduct the affairs of the
club. The persons chosen to
compose the Board of Governors
we're C. o. Harvey, S. M. Babbit,
J. G. Fralick, C. H. Tompkins, p.
T. Sweeney, Geo. O'Dwyer and
f. B. Hills.
This board Of governors is to
draw up a set of bylaws for the
club which will be presented to
the members at their next meet
ing for their ratification.
1t was also decided TO rent
quarters and establish regular
club rooms, the Thompson house
east of the post Office being de-
cided upon if it can be secured.
1t is the purpose to fix this up
into comfortable club rooms on
The style Of the Elk club rooms
in Occur d'Alene. A comfort
able reading room will be pro-
vided and card tables and later
a poll and billiard table installed.
The idea also is to serve meals
so the members and their friends
can drop in and get a business
mans lunch at noon.
A part of the duties of the gov
erning board will be to adopt a
set of house rules to govern the
clubrOoms, which, when ratified
by the members, will be posteC
in the clubroOms.
It was decided to charge an or
ganization fee of ten dollars tC
all joining the club. This money
will be used in fixing up and fur
nishing the clubrooms, which
will be maintained by MONTH!
dues from the members.
It is expected that the club vii
start with a membership of abou
one hundred and that it will bI
a strong factor in the social an'
industrial life of the city ant
county.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-02

The regular monthly meeting
of the city council for March was
held last evening with all NOM
bers present, although the clerk.
mayor and one councilman were
late in arriving. The water
commissioner, John Martinedis,
reported the entire expenses of
The water, street and cemetery
departments, under his charge as
Si84.6i for the past month.
The city clerk reported waNar
collections for January and Feb
ruary, the two months having
been collected together, as ST.
435.O5. This is a falling off of
abut S425.OO for the two months,
due to the fact tha a large num-
Der of persons were deprived of
water owing to the freezing OF
the mains in January.
Mayor Mulcahy reported that a
homesteader named Gehs had
asked for permission to drag
poles along the lower end of the
macadamized portion of Tenth
street to reach the water front.
After considerable discussion the
council refused to grant the re-
quest.
The question of the city cleo
ton was brought up and a reso-
luton passed directing the clerk
to publish the required registra-
ton notices.
A resolution was introduced
and passed authorizing the max
ing and filing a plat of the city
for o uniform system of number
ing the houses preparatory tC
the free mail delivery expected
this summer.
Councilmen Henderson anC
lBiteman brought up the condition
of the city dumping ground stat
ing hat refuse of all kinds, in
GLIDING a dead horse, was being
dumped all over the localit!
without being covered. Afte
some discussion J. Reeves wa
| appointed a special policeman a
a salary of sixty dollars a montl
with the special duty of having
charge of the cemetery and tn
dumping ground and to see tha
the rules in regard TO the dump
ing of garbage were obeyed.
f. Wodin, secretary and treas
urer of the Modern Box Manu-
featuring company, appeared be
fore the council and asked tina
a 213 inch pipe be put in frol
lhe main on Tenth street dow
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-02
AbSt' act Company
Incorporated

Articles of incorporation we're
filed Friday, Incorporating the
Benewah county Abstract COM
pany. The capital stock of the
company is $4,000 divided into
two hundred shares of fifty dol
lars each. The principal place
of business is given as st. Maries,
Idaho, and the company proposes
to carry on a general abstract
ing business.
The incorpOrators of the COM
pany are H r. Taylor, Florence
Kringle and Lucy w. Taylor.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-02
Lumber Shipments
On The Increase

Lumber shipments in Janu-
ary we're fair, were better in Feb
ruary, and advance orders for
business in March and April are
even more encouraging, with in
dications for marked improve
ment in business late in the year,
due to general prosperity through
out the Mississippi valley" said
A. w. Laird, general manager OF
the POtlatch Lumber company OF
POtlatch, Idaho.
"One Of our theories is that
when the farmers are prosper
Gus we prosper accordingly"
continued Mr.. Laird, land this
theory is being borne out by sub
stantial lumber orders from the
farming communities of the mid
die west, where good prices for
farm produce have prevailed.
Crops have been good and indi-
cations excellent for heavy crops
the coming year.
loud POtlatch mill continued
operations all winter with its day
shift, and our Elk River mill,
which closed December 4, will
probably resume with a day shift
April 4. The Potlatch mill en-
ploys from 400 to 500 men, many
of them married.
"As to export trade, there is
practically nothing doing. But
for the war / believe the export
business would hive been good.
Trade with South America is nil,
that country being in the posi-
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-02
Doris GaSkiII
Breaks Collar Bone

Last Sunday Doris Gaskill, the
ten year old daughter Of Frank
Gaskill, residing at Swopes, met
with serious accident. She
was playing in the hay loft and
fell through a hole in the floor to
the floor below breaking her col
lar bone. DR.. KinsOlving was
summoned and reduced the frac-
ture.
Monday the little sufferer was
brought to this city and taken to
the home of her grandmother,
Mrs. f. f. Gaskill. She is re-
ported to be getting along as well
as could be expected.