davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-12
POMFRET LANDING

Miss Agnes Grimes and friend
from Danielson was home over sun
day.
G f. Kempton and family visited
cousin in Milford Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Hanley and son Harold
visited her sister in Danielson several
days last week.
Mrs. A. Goodhall entertained her
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
{. II. Buell. of Eastford, Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Johnson visited friends
in killingly Centre Sunday afternoon.
Fred Robinson Of Jewett City, for
mer resident, called on friends here re-
Gently
Z. It. White recently killed two deer,
both bucks. One Friday weighing go
pounds, the other Saturday weighing
IS pounds. One had IA points on the
antlers, the other 10.
Mrs. +. b. Bruce is able tot ride out
with Miss Hilda in her auto.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-12
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Christine Paine entertained
Miss Marguerite Bosworth for the
week END.
George Frink and wife, and son
Wallace, spent Sunday with Mr..
Frink's brother at Sterling Hill.
Mrs. Lendall Houghton has been I'M
der the DOCTORS care for the past two
weeks.
The Bishop family have closed their
house for the winter and gone to Bos-
ton.
Roy Needham and Miss Marion X OBJ
erts of Wales were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Brown last Sunday.
Miss Mildred Brown spent Saturday
In Worcester, and was the guest over
night of Miss Florence Aldrich.
Clifford Martin and wife OF Hyde
ParR are visiting Mrs. Loren Shead.
Mrs. Frank Ghaffee has been spend
ing few days in Worcester with rela-
tives. Her sister, Mrs. Rogers, accom-.
panied her home.
A musical troupe has been in town
the past week giving nightly enter
tainments in society hall.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-12
EAST PUTNAM

Miss Marguerite Torrey of Provi-
dence and George Wheeler of Storrs
Agricultural college were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs.aE. L. Torrey Saturday
and Sunday.
The funeral of Chauneey Rabbit was
held,at the church Wednesday at ,
p. m.
The bean supper which was to have
been given at ,the church last Satur-
day evening, was postponed on ac-
count of the meetings and will be held
this week Saturday at 7.30 p. m.
Mrs. Frank Smith and son stephen
were Killingly visitors Sunday.
Miss Lucy Chapman has been visit
ing J A. Chapman and family.
Miss Enlund spent Friday night
with Miss Clara Burrill at Putnam
and attended the Alumni reception.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-12
Rraney Theatre

Homan's Musical revue opens up It's
four days engagement at the Bradley
theatre next Monday afternoon, offer
ing two shows daily. AS stated before,
this is the same company that has
played New England cities for the past
six years. There are 50 members Of
the company and all are young and
versatile. The Holman revue is not
one song after another, but il is an
original way of presenting the latest
song numbers, good stories, gags, big
musical numbers With special scenic
and lighting effects, novelties and bits
of vaudeville with just As much variety
as is found In bill of "big timen vau
devilie.
Ii is upon this same order that Flor
enza Ziegiield built his famous Follies
and that is the reason that Holman has
been called by the show world the
Ziegiield Of New England. OF course
the revue is on smaller scale, but The
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-12
WOODSTOCK V ALLEY

Parents day will be observed in the
Valley school on Friday evening, Nov.
18Th. at O'Clock. All friends OF the
school are cordially invited to be
present.
RAYMOND Esterbrook, who has been
working near the Connecticut river,
has returned home.
Percy Mattocks is making extensive
repairs on his house.
Mr.. land Mrs. +. T.. Brown from
Worcester, Mass, spent the weekend
at A. n. Hammond's.
A baby girl arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. byron Esterorook on
the morning of Nov. 3.
The Sunday school is increasing in
numbers and much interest IS mani
tested.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-12

CTATE of Connecticut, District Of Thompson,
- IS. Probate Court November 9Th, 1915.
Trust estate, created by the viii OF Joel X. l..
Doug las. late Of Thompson, 10 said district de-
ceased, for the benefit Of his sou, Joel X. l..
Douglas, with contingent remainder.
The trustee having exhibited his annual ac-
count with said trnst estate foi allowance, Il Is
Ordered that the 23rd day of November. A..
ID. 1918. at three o'clock in the afternoon al
the Probate Office ia Thompson, be, and the
same Is assigned for a hearing on the allowance
Of said account, AMI this Court directs the
trustee to give notice thereof BY publishing a
copy Of this order 10 some newspaper having a
circulation ia said District, and By mailing post
age prepaid and letter regisierc Cd. 10 each per-
son Interested. or 10 their legal representatives,,
cory Of this order, all. at least seven days
before said day Of hearing aud return make 70
this Court.
Attest,
FRED A. MuNYAS, Judge.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-12
~ fsTRIcT Of Woodstock, S. Court Of Probate
~ Nov. IZth. A. ID. Igi3

n IsTKfCT o. Woodstock, s.. Court Of Probate
~ Nov. llth. A. ID. 1915
Estate OF Lynde A. Gaiiln, late 81 Noodstoek
10 said District, deceased.
Upon the application OF Arnold Weles Catlin,
executor therein aamsd PRAYING that an inssru-
meDt in writing purp0riinR 10 be The last viii ard
testament Of said Lynde A. aiiip. deceased may
be Or we'd, approved allowed and admitted 10
Probate al per application on Gle more fully ap-
pears, IL Is
Ordered, that said application be heard and de-
ferInfned al the Probate Once ia WoodsIOck
In said district, on the I'D day OF November. A.
d.. 1915 at 2 O'Clock tn the afternoon and
that public notice BE- given of the pendeney 81
said application and time and place OF hearing
thereon, BY publishing a copy u this ORDER
once ia a newspaper having circulation In sald
district; ana by posting a copy thereof on the
public sign post In the town Of Woodstock, IN
saId Diafrif and that marked copy Of the news.
paper containing said notice. be deposited IN 4
lost Office. postage paid addressed 10 each Of the
heirs at law, az least eight days before said day
Certified from Record,
CLARENCE H. CHILD, Jadge
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-12

same basic arrangement is maintained
and the same steady search Of new ma
terial is kept up
Monday the revue will present the
laughing success of other cities, The
Tea Party, which is followed by mu.
steal numbers and novelties. In con-
nection with the revue, the only and
original Mrs. General Tom Thuub
will give her famous lecture, telling
about her trips and tours around the
world, the meeting of Tom Thumb,
her marriage and the famous Tom
Thumb Barnum tour of the world dur
ing which the little doll woman met
the late Queen Victoria and the royal
family. There will be an entire change
of program daily during the four days
engagement here. adv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-12

In life, as in whist hope nothing
rom the way the cards may be dealt
GU play the cards. whatever they
We, to the nest of your skill.-Bulwer.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-11-12
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders TO
Children

For.Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teeth
ing Disorders, move and regulate the
Bowels and are pleasant remedy for
Worms. Used by Mothers for rs
years. They never fail. At all drug
gists, Csc Sample FREE, Address
ALLEN S. 0lmsted, Leroy, n. Y.
as 40 adv
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23
LED THE WRIT
 MERRY CHASE
How Deputy Sheriff Mur- phy Brought a Prisoner Out of Colorado While His Attorneys Were Plan ming His Release

Paul Revere hasn't anything on Deputy sheriff J. T. Murphy when 1t cores to taking mad dash across the country The famous midnight ride was not manipulated with half the degree of cleverness that it took to put across a race through three Colorado counties in order to get out of the jurisdiction of babeas corpus writ
 And, anyway, Murphy must have made better time than Revere because he used a 1916 model of a we'll known make while his rival was content with a hay burner. Murphy is the man of the hour at the sheriff's of flee as the result of his return to Arizona of George r.. Morris, who was wanted for removing property from the state for the purpose of defraud ing creditors.
 When the local officer went to Lamar. Colo, for his prisoner he found him arrested on a fugitive war rant Murphy was armed with eX- tradition papers from Governor Hunt, and with the authority Of the Colo rado governor sought Morris, whose lawyers were preparing to serve Mur- phv with q habeas corpus writ.
 Said the diplomatic Murphy to his prisoner: Would you rather stay in Jail or go to the circus?" And being human, the circus was enjoy ed, after which. instead of returning his guest to his apartment in the jail, Murphy hustled nim into q machine and broke every speed law to catch the limited three counties distant.
 AS a result. Morris was given hear ing in Judge DeSouza's court yester- day and held to answer in the supe- rior court. His bond was placed at $500. which he failed to raise.
 There are two complaints against Morris. J. n Halstead of the Hal stead Lumber company in his com plaint alleges that Morris removed S2G93.Go from the state, while in the complaint of James A. Jones of the Valley Hardware company the alleged removal of s27S.19 is charged against the plaintiff.
 The testimony. at the examination brought cut the fact that on June g. f915, Morris collected S20O2.40 from school district 66 He is said to have ieosited the money in the Phoenix National bank and to have drawn a check for S1650, with which amount ne disappeared. On the same day he executed decd, transferring his prop erty to his wife.
 Previous to that, he is said to have received releases for material from the Halstead Lumber company and the Valley Hardware company of material used by him in the cOnstruc- ton of cchool houses, and was sup posed to pay the concerns from the sum deposited at the local bank.
 He was arrested forty miles from Lamar. Colo, in an isolated district, where he was living with his wife and family on a homestead. He of- fered no defense.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23
COYOTE HOWL

To the tune of My old Ken lucky Home" members of the stu dent body of the Phoenix high will today practice a new Coyote Howl" preparatory to indulging in some plain and fancy roofing at the Nor nal game in Tempe tomorrow. The words have been composed, with much labor. by Wallace Kolberg, Ben Taylor and Harry Behn. The song is as follows: We've got some sneaky feeling
 around our hearts that we're
 going to win the game. And when the score is siXtyfive to
 none they'll think we're not so
 tame.
 You can have your old line plunge, But just watch our big end runs, In punts and passes can you sur
 pass us.
 CHORUS (NOD Wen be tickled to death to show
 you how to play football, And we'll never. lose game, Come on and join the throng and
 help us
 Sing a song for our gallant football
 team.
 Loyal Coyotes are supposed to clip this out paste it on a little card, and be prepared to expire it to the soulful strains Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23
SPORT NOTES

From present indications there will he more hunters in the field after quail tomorrow than there were a week ago. The sporting goods deal CTS state that nearly all their avail able etoclz of rent guns is already en- gagged for tonight.
 There is no danger of the stock of shotgun shells running out although the trade this month has been heavier than any other year for the same time, as most of the shells used here are loaded by the Selby company in san Francisco. The local sporting goods dealers carry a large supply for wholesale and retail trade, and the source Of srpply is only a few days distant.
 Inquiries have been received regard ing the dove season. It opens June l and closes February 1. There are several places close to town where these birds are numerous.
 Duck shooting is good, and has been since the season opened, on Septem- Der 1. Clubs have been formed for shooting on Hirst slough and the Florence reservoir. With the eXpen- allure of several thousand dollars these places could be made to pro-
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23
GUARD RAILS IN WAY
 ID ERECT OWN BRIDGE
M. H. Shelton Will Move Hotel to
 Acre City Despite Obstruction

It takes more than the mere ques- ton of the guard rails of a bridge to stop NJ. II. Shelton when he has de- termined to move a building, bag and baggage, from Phoenix to Acre. City. If the bridges as they are constructed are not so arranged as to permit the passage of a building in the process of being transDlanted from Van Buren street, in Phoenix, to National avenue, in Acre City, why it is quite possible to build bridge that will suit. And that's just what Shelton intends to do.
 When the question of the widening of Van Buren street came to a show down a few days ago and the owners of the buildings on the ground re- gently purchased by the city for that purpose, Shelton at once conceived the idea that the Westminster hotel, a large rooming- house on Van Buren street, between Central avenue and First avenue would, with a little fix ing look well out in Acre City. It could be utilized for a dozen different purposes. So he bought the building. and contracted with sam Siegrist to move it. Then came the hitch.
 Just at the confines of Acre City stands a concrete bridge spanning the canal and permitting traffic by the state highway. This bridge has heavy guard rails set in the concrete. They are so high it would not be possible. except al great expense, to move building across. At the state en- gineer's office yesterday. Shelton pre- sented plan to remove the rails. but it was shown that it would weaken the structure. So Shelton left, declaring he would build a bridge of his own.
 He proposes to lay heavy timbers over the canal, brace them from be- low. and lay heavy planEinS on top of the timbers. When the building has passed safely over. he will take up the bridge and utilize the lumber in the construction of a big corral at which will be held sales of cattle, horses and other livestock under the auspices of the Acre City Livetsock Commission company.
 And Acre City is going to have hotel, with a barber shop and din ing-room attached.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23
MONROE AND ADAMS
 SCHOOLS PLAY TIE

Monroe and Adams schools played memorable 12-to12 tie yesterday, in the second football battle between these two schools. Monroe won the initial contest some weeks ago, and also beat Osborn school.
 Otis Tomasco and Jack Dewitt starred for the Monroe school each carrying the ball over for a touch down. On the other side, Charlie Rhodes and Harold Bright did the best work. the former scoring both of Adams tOuchdowns.
 Monroe declined to play another cualter in order to decide the game last evening, so the play-off of the tie will be scheduled for next We'd nesday. Both teams are light, and very youthful, but both put up some nice football
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23
THE VALUE IF
 EDUCATED MEN
President von KlcinSmid of University Declares Col lcue Man Worth $500 d Ncal. and Others in Pro portion

TUCSON. oct. 22.-The worth of a man 1c,urdin- to his educational s,.uipmeut. formed the interesting basis ot an address by President R. E. von Klc!uSmid before the student body recently. Among other important rotics. the educator developed that or individual self help.
 Nothing is occupying our minds more today. he declared. than the work of the individual in other words of the duties a man sets for himself Tn the words of the commercialist a man stands for the amount of machine work he can do.
 Al an institution with which I was once connected, in supplying boys for s,ork in commercial houses, We were told. We do not care, in this line of work. for a high school graduate. Can r-pu give us grammar school boys" In other words. they want a machine, and looking from the standpoint of the boy, there is no opportunity of advancement for him. Don't take too seriously the rernarlS Of our steel magnates or even uur good friend. Henry Ford, who is reported as saving that he does not use college graduates in his immense fac torscS. What he wants iS a machine The most efficient human machine that he can v-. to action. He is willing to r.as well for that machine. He doesn't want human intelligence. But the con reption of the patterns of the Ford automobile shows superior intelligence. and the products of the Ford factory show keen human intelligence, and it i~ positive that these do not come from The vulEar brain.
 As have said before T estimate that ~eHH 30 year is the worth of a man who works in a mechanical way; that high school graduate is worth about S11Un go year and a college graduate rtout S1Saq a year However. the mere existence of human energy does not argue that he Is worth $500 or S1S00 a wear. He is worth in proportion as he makes every opportunity out Of the sit nation in which he finds himself. If he Goes not do that. he goes below the $500 mark as a common labOrer.
 From our four years investment here. we expect to get the difference letveeu S110o and s1SO0. in other words. YOU got rom here. if you please. S-0n a wear more than otherwise you ould. just so long as you work. and tlc world says. Yes because the world has found you worth il.
 Most of us work without any defi- mite set program. but the college opens uV to uS great mary channels of which We have never dreamed. and be- fore the wear is out. a score or more of ou- men and women will entertain a new life interest
 The class and laboratory hours are no- che most important hours. The most important hour of the day is rhcu you get yourself in hand. and see ,.e-r task and perform it. It has been said See to il that every day you give yourself to a little gratuitous service to 1-ourself- simply to prove to yourself 'hat you are the master, that hour is rhe most important hour of the day We need Co feel, of course. in that con recrion. certain responsibilities one for The other Stick to an iron-clad pro- gram so that you may say. I am more efficient this Saturday morning than I was a week ago '"
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23
UNAPPRECIATIVE

Photographers Assistant-Mrs. Van Perkins complains that her portraits don't look like her
 ographer-Complain does she? She ought to be grateful.-Chicago Herald.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23

duce as good duck shooting as any preserve in the country
 Several deer have been killed and brought to Phoenix the past week, and many parties have left the last two days, and others are going today for a few days big game shoot Those old reliables," Sterling Price
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23

A Brazilian fish has two sets of eyes, one for seeing in water and the other for seeing in air when It comes to the surface. It is called the anablepS.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23
Save The Baby Use the reliable HO RLIC KS
 ORIGINAL M aEted Milk

UThuilds every part ofthe body efficiently. Endorsed by thousands of Physicians, Mothers and Nurses the world over for mere than quarter of century.
 Convenient. no cooking nor additional
 r-iIk-eq-,red- Simply dissolvein water.
 Agrees when other foods often fail. Sample free, RORLTCK'S, Racine, Wis. ESo Substitute is"Iust as Good"
 as H0Rlick'S, the Original
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23

American railroads employ 1,315,2S9 persons. who have an average yearly wage of more than thousand dollars,
Arizona republican., 1915-10-23

and D. D. Griffith. expect to pun out today.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-16
LA CROG ROSA
NOVELLA
(coNr1NUAz1oNE WE'D: NUMERo pREcEDENrE)

ST getto tutto il materiale di cui fu
possible privarsi.
Mentre al lume scialbo dele lam
terne ferveva ii tramestio di quel Ia
voro, una figura blanca, rigida, spet-
trale traversava la chiesuola silenzi-
osa, s'avvicinaYa rapida convulsa
allaltare in ombra di Santa Veneran-
da, 81 chinava sopra ungiaciglio bian-
co a cogliere Hultimo, sorriso beato e
inconsapevole, a deporre in un soffio
Pultimo bacio sopra la fronte blanca
dun dormiente che non pudiva.
Poi riattraversava rigida diretta
la chiesa oscura, ira / convalescenti
sopiti, risaliva, senZa volgersi piu',
i bassi gradini della sabrestia racco-
glieva le sue poche robe sparse ri
discendeva con quelle verso il sagra-
to.
- Anche vol, signora - le chic
Sc il medico austero fermandola un
istante sopra la soglia.
- Ormai questi feriti non hanno
piu' bisogno che di vol. vi sono al
tri, laggiu' che muoniono senza nessu-
no = rispose.
= Dio v'assista, madama = con-
cluse il medico austero
Mary sail senza un tremito sui car
70 gia' pronto. Attire dame erano con
lie Nessuno disse loro addio, nessu-
no lie benedisse.
E quando, al trotto stance dele
mule sonnolente, ognuno socchiuse
le palpebre, sopito mel proprio tedio
nella propria stancheZza, Mary abb
basso' il viso due lagrime cocenti
scesero per le cote santificarle an
cora un avolta la croce rossa che la
fregiava sui petto.
Quella croce paveva redenta: pei
lei sola ella s'era acconciata a vivere
ancora. Essa imponeva ALA sua um-
anita puri1cata altri doveri piu' al
ii. e quel doveri ella doveva adem-
pirli.
La mattina, Quando Basil 81 risve-
Clio, non fu il viso recline di Mary a
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-16

cogliere il suo primo sorriso. Egli at
tese, attese invano. Poi al rombo Gu
po del cannone che improvvisamente
echeggio' lontano, come un PRESENT.
mento oscuro 10 colse. Fece cenno al
vecchio guardiano che sonnecchiava
mel suo cantuccio, ma quegli 81 strin-
Sc nellie spalle senZa levarsi.
Un'ansia muta strinsel'ani ma del
giovane.
Fuori era oscuro. Dopo tanto sere-
no, tornavano ancora lie nubi atroce.
pareva che lie poche forze rinate esul-
assero tutte, una ad una, da lui.
= ST battono, laggiu' = disse
qualcuno da un gliaciglio vicino, le-
vandosi sui gomiti ad ascoltare.
- Sono partiti tutti = rispose
sordamente un'altra yoce dal fondo
della navata.
Mary era partita, partita. E non
era venuta neppure a dargli pultimo
come una specie di terrore folle nell
anima appena convalescente di Ba-
SILL Perche' ella aveva avuto per lui
| quel barlume di pieta'? Perche' gil
aveva tasciato sperare il perdono Sc
poi Tabbandonava COST? Eccolo dun
que solo, solo, terribilmente solo mel
monde. E dall'intimo piu' profon-
do della sua coscienZa sorse una vo-
| ce un ricordo a condannarlo. 81 RI
cola casa ch'era da due ami il nido
del suo tenero amore. La creature
! ignara dormiva in braccio a bel sogni
d 'oro che aveva fatto sorgere, che
aveva nutrito egli stesso. Ed egli
sazio di lei, incurante di lei, che ave
va lui solo mel monde, aveva semitic
in quell' attimo quasi di odiarla. S'era
alzato guardingo, sera vestito in
fretta, aveva deposito furtivo la let
terra folle dinanzi allo specchio po
s'era accOstato ALA porta circospettc
come un ladra e, senza neppure vol
gersi a guardarla un ultima volta, era
fuggito per sempre da quel suo nidC
d'amore. Per sempre.
All, dovette essere, COST, come quel
10 che provava egli, ora, 10 sbigotti
mento dell 'abbandonata al suO primo
svegliarsi, al suo primo ritrovarsi so
la, sola mel monde. La giustizia dur
Dio vendicatore 10 dannava ora ala
stessa terrible pena: 10 puniva terri
bilmente cost, con quel castigo stesst
'egli aveva inflitto senza perche'
del suo delitto. Egli aveva abbando
nato: egi doveva morire d'abban
dono.
La tesla riversa, il povero corpC
inerte sopra il giaciglio basso, lie brac