davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-11

A caart ef Probate Held 4s Wooasfeek A Coan Mthin and for fhe disfflef o1 v 0o1sEack ca fias .th dag 0f 5uls, 4. b.. 1915
 PresEot- AkENGE Fl. CHILD. J1dge
 Ffessas. CsaTrs5e- H. tfiIl1i Jaaee On mpIlga ei Ellen k- etead q East E saasg9cks xeeaiFtN On tEe ies'atate tsiafs ef Lpr1uE W eHeaa. aase o8 V M9DtstqeAt Eitata said ulsfrlrt. GeeeaEr4
 Tue Court aota decree tRAf six Monfhs he a. toEss1 and limited for fhe cFeetfSrs sf shla es tars td exhsha .he1r e3sims against tae saule e ths EAsetgEf4s saa directs thzt qubsle aetses ts ggYeE gf sHss aFsief By sasefftsing iu ntN E. u1ses hagfHs a 1sfeatarioa in said aistf4cf. and bs f5sfGas s eapF sseHsaf ga The public sign post GH said faHa aa A aasls98ck lezr~et The pi4es lshers fhs aseaased last u.eit-
 ffst55sd t5aHs Record. z4 CLARENCE H. CHILD IaaEe
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-11
Advent Christian Church

Sunday seryiees-fnofning service at l0.a1, Sunday school al noon, evening service al : o'clock
 There will be no prayer meeting tht week.
 The subject Of Rev. Mir. stones Sun day morning discourse VIII be aThe Most Dangerous Sin to Commit In ihe evening. High Priced Meal2 will he his subject
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-11
Mesliag ei Parent Isaehers Association

Ata meeting 0t the Parent Teachers Association Tuesday evening the exec. uiive committee were authorized to ap- point committee Of ten to solicit sub seIiptions and carry out plans Tor a public playground during July and August .A history of the playground movement in Providence vas given by Mi Odeil of that place. Supervised playgfounds are now becoming com mon and lin many places are consia. cred almost as essential as .the public schools.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-11
Peatesostal Church

Rev Al Toloerl wIll hold Divine service st the Penteeo.lai church sun day evening, D m. Ali afs welcome as s missionary from \. N. F.. Zion conference Of New England District wili be present.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-11
Empife Theatre

The ne@ management at the Empire is well pleased with the num befs that sa~ the shows the past week They have some unusually good offerings for the coming week and it will pay lovers ol good pictures .to glance over tbc program punted elsewhere. < few of fte features are here spoken of. The Conspiracy at the Chateau, great drama in two parts and c fine drama tizatloa Of Lorna p9one saturday A Delayed Reformation and Damsfi- zsilan Of Adam Bade. On Monday t8e great feature pietBfe The PH ia 5 pafts TAa ls aae a1 fhe besl el iAe recent releases and Che pqpuiar play is kn0wH ao asi tHesifeRaefs on Iata- aay Crane Wilbur ln the Road 0 rtrtfe, pnothEr ueHdiiuef. kt trtig.ee. day The .assue # ihe Circuit and She shadow of Death. and ou Tharsday
 The Haunted House el Wild Isle aud Retriaau8u Iaeze are icw of the leaders for fhe seek but there fife many others that surround lhe-e head- hueu each day making a big ball q the Emplfe kind lhe kind that p.eases, interests and appeals b all classes.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-11
Will You Read This Twice?

very important question to-day xn1cn every hozsekeepsr zust decide for herself Is Knether she prefers pure, crea- Of tartar baking poK6sr like Royal CT Wnether she Is willing 10 use taking porder made oT inferior substitutes which 6o not add hsa1thG1l qualities 10 the food.
 One knS fs easily 6tstta- eu1shsd froz the other, since the laas of various States re1a1re the E1gre15 ents 10 ce printed upon the label. If anyone ls In ccu5t razca kind I5 zost health fu1. 1t 1s Kert1 Katls to ask t6s faE11Y doctor. Then decide.
 And xasn once 2 decision ts reached let 10 advert lsezeat or dsa1erts argzzsnt or csoFasserts solicitation change the decision. T. Is not q question of fsH cents or e pleasing 3 ss4sszaa. IL 1s 6 question of health.
 IT this appeals to you as req soaab1s and sensible advice, 1t 3s xortn reading twtcs. And 4t 1s Eorth rezszcsrtag.
 ROYAL BAKING PONDER co.
 Fer York
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-11

--AIl members of local courts For esters of America united in memorial services last Sunday. The line formed at the hall and marched b ~i. Mary cemetery where the graves of 10 deceas- ed members were decorated. The Boys Drum Corps furnished music.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-11
..--.--:--.--:-...-...---. -....-::.:..-: :: Z: OBTTI ARIES - ---.-......-..-..-.- -.-:-.-:--.--s-- {.
 Mes Nzrv Hsm~egf
OBITT ARH

Mss Hsry nsD -cH
 Mary Essz4oetn Hafehlns Hsmrsti dsed al her home. s5 Rsiirosds sstrsei in fhls e4fy On tue evening of May sIst in the eighty third year of hss age. The { fznsfzl ~zs eondsceed st -t Philips 1 eAuren, of whseh she had basn 2 com msnIesni for many yssrs, by lfzev. C. J. Hartman. snd the intefmens Nss ln the Han1meEf family eemetsFY near fae PlsinGeIe KiIHaxly .ise. Miss Hsnmetg raa ore q lhe oldest resi-. dents of Ghe city.
 8Es- MART eHzFEzE
 Ns- 8aty Cutler Nifs q Joseph W. Catsr. died st the Cutler home ca Wilkinson ssfsei. Tuesday night, sftsr sa Illoeas Of several months.
 Ers- Cutler was born ia kfIIngly 75 pears ago isss Jaa8sfys sasgater of sls. ard Mira Eashs gaek- The part q ElHaxig where she wss born sus- sessaeatlF became psfE ol Putnam so mat her xhele fife practically hss been spent In fhis toea- -ae married Nr- Cagef skout q years ago Besides her hsssana she leaves dsagatefs 8iss Annie 9Eftef and g sister, Mrs Thomss r. B9sham. sll af Pafnsm.
 Funeral services sIaI se he'd ss the home -stsr1sy afteraooa as lz99 cock Res II. \ Bro9n of Uas4ezsoa off, elsHaz Banai MIl. be in Central gHlase-
 IosEpH HAETIS
 Jasepa Martin, =. died at ghe Day Kfnaoa1I hospital sunday night after short illness with passm08ia. 4 sesfeh ls being made fof relatives of tae man ~Ao ~as 2 mil operative and bad Hsed in Putnam 58s thrss weeks. lie aad made the statement that Ae had aeFef lived oyer EssE st a tims Is say one ps see Fasessl service was he'd at -g. Mary church. Tgssdsy sEefloon-
 EDWARD v= 50sLfE
 Word wzs reeesgsd la Putnam Mon asF morning oE tHs death Q EFaToe+ Ter. of E.daar1 N JaslIu. one 0f Put asa. 5 leading osas5nass a.sa- Although | sas known inzE Nf. Jas.ln had 5e-H la pg5f beagh and suffered several sef5sus attacks snd had xoas Q a b} or- ess6ef hospital hia dsal8 azs fzesIgsd a5fa surprise by bis many 9flsass and aes#asIHtznees ia tae ezts.
 Mf. Jas1n was esfa n AeaPoFi, Et-. 88 years ago He aad been flsfnz In Putnam for about z5 years and Eas for a time engaged ln tae Ice and Ign- Der business and later ra Gae coai basI- ness. At the time Of als death ae was the general manager ef he Putnam a-.=s 4 w4ea company sish office and yafd on Front street. Mf Jsslln serv- e5 one term as republican tnem ser rsog he common council from ward and he'd the office of seslef Of weights and neasurers for some years He is sur sI4ed by wife. The oody 1as brought t5 Palnam Monday afternoon
 Funeral services wefe he'd from The home on Gtand Eles, Wednesday afternoon. Regs F b sargent and ]. k. -tabhert officiating. The local lodge Of Elks, oi which Mr Josfin as 2 member, attended In body BrrlsI sas iH iHe Grove street esmetefy- The stores all closed during tae services.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-11
Auction Sale FRIDAY, J UNE 18th. 1915 at o clock, P. M. on the
Formerly Known As the
 TALBOT or JACKSON FARM

premises
 Formerly Known As the
 TALBOT or JACKSON FARM on the Road leading south from the Putnam Heights Road, near the Sawyer District -chcolhouse, tthe road leaves the Putnam Heights Road near the location of the Orphan Asylum}. In the Sawyer District of the Town of Putnam, Connecticut, . l2 miles from Thompson, Conn: miles from Putnam, Conn; II miles from Chepachet, R. l.; 25 miles from Providence, k. l. TIE FARM contains 62 acres of land. lying on aolh sides of The foad, extending to and fronting on The Putnam Heights Road, about Z5 acres lfiliable land. 25 acres pasture. 10 acres bog meadow. Beautiful shade trees, old orchard, small pond, two wells. enclosed by stone 8aus. Substantial House, with efi, about I-0 years utd. thirtee n rooms, large ulfie. six nFepisees, I, good cellar. House sianos uu an lemineuce, faces south, extensive aud chalming view in every direction. Barn about Ss 45 it., will accommodate fifteen head of cattle, ample hay room, good cellar. sheds. The property Is very desir able for 8 summer home. The house IS an ideal oidfashioned farmhouse, of very substantial construction and well preserved, l, about 6O0 feel elevation, in health ful locality good American neigh borhood- Approached by drive way shaded by large elm and ash trees. The land has been some N that neg iecied of late but Is strong, moist and well adapted for growing hay, grain, vegetables, and orchard ing Gan easily be made a pro itable farm. The place should bring SS500. We will sell at the highest bid over szuo0.
 G. l.. X H. !. GROSS Managers of Estates
 To Westminster Street
 Providence, Rhode Island.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-11

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheu- natism and Neuralgia. Entirely veg. table. safe. adv
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-11
Methodist Episcopal Church

sunday morning sefsIee la4 48. with Children 5 day sermon and baptism 0i Infants
 Children g day concert al ' o'clock.
 PROGRAM Singing, Praise Hlm, Congregation Responsive Reading No. 55s Duet and Chorus, ChoiF
 The Love Of God Prayer
 Response Choir Exercise by Beginners Department, Christine Mileox, Helen Bellows, Jackie Edson, Flora seesins, May Berggrer, James Hall, Kenneth Gilmore, Margaret Hall, Be estriee Shaw.
 Exercise by Miss Bishops Glass.
 Geumde Digg,ns, Phoebe Frank lin, Befths Hall, Lillian shaw, Kenneth BugDee, Kandail ~aliin. solo Cora -eekins Recitation Gladys Chafiee Singing Primary Department
 His Jewels Recitation Roy seekins
 Paid for Being Coed Recitation Marion Wilcox
 Gods Love Recitation Ruth shaw
 Jesus Love Duet Lester Seekins, and
 Francis Gfabtree
 1 Would Be True Recitation Ina Aidfleh Recitation Robert stanley
 Our Heroes Recitation Cora Seekins Recitation Thomas k.dson Recitation Lester -aekins Hail to the CcnqueFing King Choir Exercise,
 Mics Edna Touftelloite's Glass Ruth Aldrich, Jeanette Gilbert, Ruth Pratt, Evelyn Shaw, Esther Franklin.
 Solo, Chain of love, Florence Darling Remarks Pastor 1HeHhg
 singing. Victory Of Right Choir | Ssfaub berry supper viii he served b. gbe Ladies Aid Saeleis, Friday evening June iilh
 About i2a attended most interest lag meetiug of lhe Gifeut League heid la the Methodist church, saturday evening Delegates were pfrsent from Daniehon, Jeweu Clty, Noosup, sieti- iHe. Nest ] thompson aad tHe Gfoseen. oFaaies. Each league vas represented iu ihe program. The meeting was pfesieed over by The President, Robert Robertson.
 Next Tuesday evening the Beta Singers viii be in the junior league room
 The Rho Delta class held a business meeting and social at the home of Mrs charles Pratt last Wednesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
CORCORAN HEM|CYCLE
TO Be REMODELED
Plan Is for Division Into Two Rooms.
Work Will Cost
$4,000.

Work is to be started within a few
days on the remodeling of the hemi-
cycle in the Corcoran Art Gallery. The
ceiling of the present hemicycle is two
stories in height. The work to be done
will consist in dividing the room into
two hemicycles, one on the level of the
first floor and the other on the second
floor. The upper hemicycle is to be
utilized for gallery purposes. while
that on the lower floor will be used
for lectures.
Originally the hemicycle in the art
gallery was intended for use as an
auditorium. The acoustic properties OF
the room were such, however, that it
could not be used for this purpose. A
floor accordingly was built above the
stage and floor of the hem1cycle. and
the room has been utilized for gallery
purposes.
An effort Is to be made to improve
the acoustic properties of the portion
of the hemicycle which is to be used
for auditorium purposes following the
remodeling by lining the walls with
felt and other substances designed to
cut down the objectionab BILE echoes.
The work is to be done from plans
prepared by Waddy B. Wood, architect,
by the Boyle-Robertson Construction
Company. 1t is to cost about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
rocks, and much older gold and silver
bearing veins that occur in sedimentary

rocks, and much older gold and silver
bearing veins that occur in sedimentary
, and associated granite rocks.
In this area the older deposits are but
poorly represented and have yielded
only a small output, but one Of the
younger or tertiary veins has locally
been wonderfully rich. yielding much
ore averaging $50 pound. During the
early period of activity few thousand
tons of low-grade ore, assaying about
800 a ton. were thrown on the dump
of the National mine, but the ore ship
ped averaged about $4,000 ton in
gold, having a value of $1,000 an ounce,
the remainder being silver.
The veins are inclosed in latte. rhyo-
lite. basalt, basalt tuf and trachyte
They consist of sheared rock a few
feet wide traversed by quartz seams
containing stibnite, pyrite. chalcopy-
rite, arsenopyrite. zinc blende and ga
lena. Cinnabar was found in one OF the
veins. Most of the veins that carry
much stibnite are poor in gold and sill
yer. Native gold is found principally
in the rich shoot of the National vein,
the isolated position of which, in
district of quartz-stibnite, veins poor
in gold and silver, is remarkable.
The several veins appear to belong to
one and the same epoch Of mineraliza-
ton. the gold shoot being local de-
velopment upon one of the normal stib-
mite veins. The gold shoot was encoun-
tered forty feet below the surface. and
has been followed on the dip of the
reaching ESQ feet. The ore, which ran
$50 to $50 to the pound, occurred most
ly in an irregular footwall seam from
a few inches to a foot wide.
The veins were formed at a depth
of 1000 to 1900 feet below the surface
by hot ascending solutions, probably
of a composition somewhat like that
of Steamboat Springs in Nevada or the
silica sodium waters of the Yellow
stone National Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
TO REMOVE STUCCO STAINS.
Two Methods of Cleaning Off Dis.
coloration Given BY Trade Paper.

How to remove rust and discoloration
from stucco work has been suggested
in the following manner by two experts
in Concrete-Cement Age.
IF these stains are purely of surface
discoloration it should be possible to
remove them with a wire brush; If. on
the contrary, the entire thickness OF
the stucco has become stained. 1t will
be necessary to put on a cement wash
to cover the spots, or to cut out the
stained portions and put on new
stucco."
The other expert suggested this pro-
cedure:
"a solution Of hydrochloric acid and
stannous acid will remove iron rust
from concrete, and will not injure the
concrete IL the treatment is admins
tered rapidly and the face Immediately
washed with clean water. The solution
mentioned has an affinity for carbonate
of lime. consequently it should not be
used where hydrated lime has been in
corporated in the mixture. Rough fin-
ished cement stucco should be treated
by spraying with the above solution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
REINFORCED CONCRETE
HAS CHANGED BUILDING
Says This Mode of Construction Has
Revolutionized In
dustry.

The need of greater protection
against fire. as well as the desira bility
of as great protection as possible
against the weather. is making itself
felt in new building materials, says
Keith's Magazine.
The reinforcement in concrete has
revolutionized building methods. The
idea of the reinforcement is being util-
lied in other ways. A new material
has lately come on the market by which
a plaster or stucco surface may be re-
inforced by galvanized steel wires
crossing on a diagonal. with a tarred
felt backing. In applying the plaster
or stucco to the surface the wires sepa-
rate and become imbedded in the plas-
ter. Thus a building coated with
cement mortar is incased in a thin slab
of reinforced concrete.
I'VE are told that the more or less
accidental discovery of the perfect bond
between cement mortar and roofing felt
was the fundamental idea on which this
material was worked out, and that the
present method of combining it with
steel wires which furnish the REIN
forcement for the plaster slab is the
result of nearly ten years of continuous
experiment.
when steel and concrete are COM
bined special precautions must be taken
for the preservation of the steel guard
ing against the incursion of rust. The
steel must be completely and closely
imbedded in the mortar or concrete
Should air pc Bets in the mass OF con-
crete be formed around the steel, rust
will surely follow and will sooner or
later destroy the reinforcement. Ex-
periments of engineers as well as ex-
perience tends to show that concrete,
Of which cement mortar is the essential
factor. is the best known preservative
Of steel.
This material may be used for either
exterior or interior work, applied over
sheathing and studding or to steel rods.
1t may be used for ceilings and II ~
even suggested as foundation for
concrete roofs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
ORE SHOOT YIELDS $4,000, 900.
Mining Section in Nevada Produc
ing High Grade Gold.

During the four years following 1908
q single ore shoot at National, New.
q previously little-known mining dis
trict, yielded about 100000 in gold.
and IL one of the most remarkable and
interesting bodies of high grade ore
discovered in the west. says a bulletin
from the geographical survey. The dis
trict lies on the western slope Of Santa
Rosa range. in Humboldt county near
the Oregon state line. The mineral de-
posits of this range. like those of many
other parts Of Nevada, may be divided
into two principal classes. younger
gold and silver bearing veins that
occur in or near the tertiary volcanic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
Konia.


From the London Chronicle.
Konia. whittier the Germans have
urged the sultan to retire. is the burial
place of the great Selain-'d- Din, who
founded the dancing dervishes. While
in Constantinople the dervSshes' prac-
tice of "sema''-whirling round to the
sound of flutes so as to attain spiritual
ecstasy-has long been largely a show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24

for tourists, Sir Charles Eliot found
that at Konia 1t was still seriously de-
votional. the public being as a rule not
admitted. Beneath a blue dome is the
building that contains the mosque, the
dancing room and the tomb. A solemn
"sema" by night in this place. with the
strange whirling figures, the blaze of
light and the weird moan Of the flutes,
is described as one of the most impress
Sive things in the east.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-10
PROGRESS IN COLLEGE EDUCATION

colleges universities chronological
according the Commissioner
just
institutions 2 the preceding
the colleges
lions
with
Despite rising standards admission and
uation college has trped
colleges universities oad $26
something than reviou tu
million dollars
years increase income
municipal appropriations the smallest
appropriations
4O 1914 while fees for tuition and other
educational $5S90S47 25O4529.
education according the
organization relation to
movement in the direction authoritative caf
the chiefly through the activities of
voluntary reached
point Missouri Virginia and
gone recognizing junior colleges in the
system University Akron Ohio
Association of Urban
emphasis this munich
university development
laureate graduate honorary of phil
oophy 46 institutions
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-10

GEORGIA. Sumter County.
To All Whom 1t May Concern: Ar
mintha Harvey having in proper form
applied to me for Permanent Letters
of Administration on the estate of
John Harvey, late Of said county, this
is to cite all and singular the creditors
and next of kin of John Harvey to be
and appear at my office within the
time allowed by law, and show cause,
if any they can, why permanent adj
ministration should not be granted to
Armintha Harvey on John Harvey 5
estate.
Witness my hand and official sigma
ture, this I'd day of Aug. 1915.
JOHN A. COBB, Ordinary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-10
Sumter County.

GEORGIA, Sumter County.
Will be sold before the courthouse
door in the City of Americas, between
the legal hours of sale on first Tues
day in September, 1915, the following
described real estate, to-wit:
That parcel of land recently in the
City of Americas, now in Sumter coun-
ty, Georgia, lying on the hill beyond
Muckalee creek, bounded north by
Springs street, or Old Lumpkin street,
east by Livingston's land, west by
Wade and Lizzie Clark property, lines
agreed upon by the purchasers and
parties adjoining, containing three
quarters of an acre, more or less, and
being property conveyed by Americas
Produce Co., to J. w. Wheatley & Co.
by deed recorded Dec. 14th, 1901, in
Book EE, page 357.
Levied on as the property of H. D
Frazier under and by virtue of fl ia
issued by the Superior Court of Sum-
ter county for use of officers of the
court, in favor of J. r. Williams, Sol.
Genl., VS.. H. D. Frazier
Tenant in possession notified in
terms of law. Terms of said sale &c
be cash.
This, August 9Th, 1915.
@. w. FULLER, Sheriff.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-10
IAIE 7EIsE FACTS ANY SIGNIFICANCE?

prohibited Switzerland in Holland
ant in
King Norway outbreak of the
alcoholic from the
Germany prohibited military and cautions its
troops against alcoholic beverages.
Britain enounce the liquor traffic
country's greatest
prohibition meuacing
portions
social recognition of the
"od Bill Booze" and
other fastening prohibition column.
Local forces in the
portion of three lost
majority representatives
to submit constitutional
public of really leadership will him
self the opponents prohibition
newspapers
ing.
investigation
cities.
Millions prohibiionists property
the national redemption preciu
patriots Valley
pendence
the earth the oppose
movement animated by such spirit enthused
Seattle Washington, pictures
Every country
liquor publicity, ultimately
country prohibition"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-10
Sherfff's Sale

GEORGIA, Sumter County:
Will be sold before the courthouse
door of said county on the first Tues
day in September next. within the ie-
gal hours of sale, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
Thirty-three acres of land in the
2Sth district of originally Lee, now
Macon county, Georgia, the number Of
the lot of which it is part not now
remembered, but being known as the
Eubanks place, and bounded as fol-
lows: North by lands of Seymour, cas-.
by lands of links Fletcher, south by
lands of Jake Clark, and west by the
Sumter county line; also sixteen acres
in the 28th district of Sumter county,
bounded as follows: North by lands
of estate of Charles McMichael, de-
ceased, east by lands of Daniel Hill,
south by lands of j. S. Johnson, and
west by lands of Paul Easterlin.
Said lands levied upon aad to be
sold as the property of Lewis Jolly I'M
der and by virtue of three certain OK
ecutions issued from the justice court
! of the 993rd District G. NJ, of Sum-
ter county, Georgia, in favor of Will.
liam Fletcher against said Lewis Jolly.
Levy made by J. A. Gwynes, L. c., and
| turned over to me in terms of the law.
Terms cash. This August Z, 1915
Q. w. FULLER, Sheriff.