davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1915-03-12
tfTtFutW t..'ts l.., ", " Epw ARRD G. WRIGHT, Judge.

m d Conri of l'rotate Held at WVodstVck "A Conn within and for the district or Wooasteck, on tue sth day of March, A. h., iaiA
 Prescott. CtARENIf fl. CHILD. JRrss Esia.e of AdOlph w. awsons -iS'e oi N"uN- sock in Said nisfiic' aeeeased.
 The ENecalor, havsHg mace written apPn cation 10 said Court, m ce idaAee Nten fhe sgatute for sn ortler ot sale et the whole or t.fs ,f sla real estate described therein it is Order Ii fhaf said apn icaltou De hestfn at tnt Probate giice iu No0slstoek ID said district on n On and hat pahlie nelice there0f De given. oN publishing a copy ef this vraFf m fa'nSR fatsgal newspaper having etisa &st9n lh s,ae , , sff ift and hV sosflns like copy on ths pnnfc sien fs,Sf in e 3awn of WeodstocS nearest wh. rt ths slec,a sea lass dwels, and thas retafn as tnaae to thls court
 Atgest.f
 CLAKENCE Fl. CHILD, Iadge
Putnam patriot., 1915-03-12

D,strict Of Putnam ss.. Probate Court IJ March nth. 1915 .. l.. said Dis Ticf, deceaSed. ,, s
 upou the application Of C Byroa Morse .s oi Putnam, praying that letitls .. aahath's.fa''
 or<lerea-Thaf said application be heard ana determined at the Probate ufhee in Put ,ets al ,ss eioek In the forenoon and that notice be given Of the pendcncy Of said application and inc time and place of hearing theron, by nnhlshine rnIs order la a news paper published In Putnam and h, hosting A copy thereof on the rublic sigp DOS, in the town of Putnam, nsar est whert. inc ,leceased last dwett
 " certified from Record,
 ii Epw ARRD G. WRIGHT, Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1915-03-12

ATA COURT OF PROBATE HELD. Al
 "A Putnam, Conn, within and Tor the dis- trlct Of Putnam. on the i0th day ot Maryh, isto
 Present. EDWARD c. WRIGHT, Judge
 Estate Of Horace A Warren, .iate .ot futha" in said District, deceased.
 Charles l. forrfy, Administrator ORDERED - That six months rom ths allowed for inc creuitols 10 bring in theii claims against said estate, and theAdmlnistrator is directed to give public notice to the eredliofs Of said estat to bring in their claims within saio lime altoyyed by hosting copy of this order on the public sign post nearest ths place wuere ths dees ased last dweIi within the same town, anu hy pnblishing the,same twice ln some news, naner having a circulation ia sSid Probate District. and return make 10 this court of the notice given.
 Attest ii-i2 EDWARD G Nhi1hi l, 'uues
Putnam patriot., 1915-03-12
Governor's Staff

The committee on military affair, reported in the senate a substitute bill relating to the governors staff. It provides that the staff may consist of an admtant general, who shall be chief of stan, quartermaster general, surgeon general, eommissary gen eral. paymaster general, a judge ad- vocate general and seven aides-de- camp. four of whom shall be selected and detailed from the commissioned officers of the C. N. G.. with the rank then held by them.
Putnam patriot., 1915-03-12

The flowers sunday were given by professional sister as memorial for Mrs. Edith Sykes.
Putnam patriot., 1915-03-12
MACDONALD & WILLIAMS
 PRoPRIETvEs

Subscription Price sl.5o per yea
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-17

die aged. The women received him
coldly. They did not like that type of
man. They moved in the best circles
of the limited society of Louisport
and looked down upon John.
Molly, back for the first time in two
or three years, began to renew &C
quaintance with the fashionable folks
of her home town. After Johns de-
parture she felt an unaccustomed
sense of relief, She perceived what
the years of travel had made her for
get. John was not exactly a gentle
man. His boisterous, good-natured
manners, his effuse friendliness were
singularly at variance with the calm
repose of Louisport's four hundred.
All her old friends had married and
were doing well. She looked at their
comfortable little homes and sense
of bitterness began to stir her heart.
And Sayles, her old sweetheart,
was still unmarried. He was man
ager of the local bank now and was
reputed to have been slated for the
command of the metropolitan head
OIllCO. ne udu oil duIOLuOUuS anu
often took Molly out driving. Her
stepmother, who hated John with an;
implacable hatred, seemed to approve
of this friendly interest on Sayles'
part, as did her stepsister.
Mamma" said the little girl one
afternoon, sis Mr.. Sayles going to be
my new papa?"
Molly, startled at the childish
query, turned upon the little girl
sharply.
Because" answered the child, 81
heard stepmother talking with the la
dies at the tea yesterday about your
divorce"
MY what?" cried Molly.
isn't that the right word, man.
ma? They said you were going to get
a divorce and that Mr.. Sayles was
onino IN he nv new mana And 7 will
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-17

wits Mr.. Sayles drove up in his auto
mobile and the two went out along
the streets and into the country.
Sayles turned and saw that Molly
was crying into her handkerchief.
why, Mrs. Garrett" he exclaimed,
what is the matter?"
That was too much for Molly. She
felt that she had always been neg
lected and misunderstood. She told
him the child's remarks. Sayles lis
tened, and, when she had ended, he
put his arm about her and drew her
head down upon his shoulder.
81 guess the child had about the
hang of it, didn't she, Molly?" he
asked.
you mean"
why, dear, everybody knows that
John Garrett isn't worthy to blacken
your shoes. You've had a miserable
life since you married him, and-and
I've always loved you, Molly. Now
let me tell you something. l have
chance to open branch of the firm
out west. 1t isn't as good as some
thing else l have my eye on, but
can wait six months while you are
getting the legal preliminaries set
tied. Come out with me and you can
get the divorce afterward."
He took her in his arms, and Molly
frankly abandoned herself to this new
love that had come into her heart.
She was to tell her family that John
had sent for her to Kansas City.
They would never know. Then she
was to slip off to New York and meet
Sayles there. There was only week
of waiting before he could wind up
his affairs. But on the fifth day Doris
developed feverish cold, on the sixth
she was down with pneumonia, and
on the seventh she was apparently
dying. ..
GsI mont NV Dono % Ionoonod tho If
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-23
BY JANE whitaker

the Court of Domestic Relations and
listened to tale after tale of unhap-
piness, some of the stories heart
rending, some of them so foolish, I'M
til felt as one of the officers of the
court once told me he felt, that l
never wanted to listen to married life
tangles any more. ..
There was woman, scarcely more
than a girl, mother of tiny laddie,
and she was a heavy drinker, as also
was the father of the boy. l think
she had been drinking before she
came to court; he admitted he had.
Time and again she has had him
arrested and her mother once had
her arrested when she broke win
dow in drunken frenzy. Yet under
meath the very apparent deter1ora-
ton of her better nature, there strug-
gled through her bitterness the cry
of a woman for the man she has mar
ried and to whom she has born a
child. ....
81 won't live with him." she said,
because he makes me drink. He
started me drinking and he gives it
to me-" And then, in direct opposi-
ton to that, she said to the mans
sister:
why don't you let him alone? If
you just let him be he'd live with me
and we'd get along, but you take him
away from me-"
She grew hysterical She shouted,
she sobbed, she clutched the boy
child to her in fear that he was to be
taken from her, and the man plead
ed that the boy would be given to
him because he wouldn't live with a
woman who drinks, though she says
he taught her.
When the case was finished, and
the man had been ordered to pay his
wife SIS a week for the support Of the
little lad, 1 turned to Judge SABBATH,
who exercises the patience of Job
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-23
JUDGE SABBATH OF COURT OF DOMESTIC
RELATIONS TELLS WHY MARRIAGES FAIL
DOMESTIC

4VAkAxNkNA<AOAN AAA
ing to straighten out these tragedies,
in trying to build up new home on
the ruins of the old, and l asked him
why it was so many marriages are
unhappy.
First of all, they do not under
stand each other" he said, very Sc
riously. Then there are interfer-
ences among the relations on both
sides; sometimes drink on both
sides. There are conditions where no
home has been established. where
they are living in furnished room
that is not a home, where the wife
has no chance to prepare meals and
take care of her husband in home
surroundings"
What do you think is the REM
edy?" asked him.
well, first of all before they get
married they ought to understand
each other; they should not get mar
ried on an acquaintance of short
period" he answered. "They should
know each other long while, so that
they know each others ways to see
if they are properly mated.
when they understand each other
it is their duty to leave the home of
their parents and start for them
selves even if it is only in one room
The moment there is responsibility
on the shoulders of the wife and Of
the husband it seems to me they get
along better. The wife looks for
ward with pleasure to keeping the
home inviting for her husband and
the husband looks forward to the
pleasure of going home.
when they live with the parents
there is bound to be jealousy and
often in such trifing things. The
husband gets better food maybe than
the father and trouble starts.
81 am not opposed to a man drink
ing a glass of beer. A working man
| should have it if he thinks he needs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-01
cAIAM0uNI
Is What That Alleged African
Lion East Of IEeyser Turns
Out To BE.

ElKINs. Jan. The AfricanI
lion which Is said TO shase killed sew
eral sheep. two COWS a 4o0spound
hog and sevefalI dogs besides terroriz-
ing the people all the way from CHM
bsrland to Keyser east Of this city, u
no more. The lion proved TO be d
huge ecatamonnt the largest ever
seen In that part Of the country. IL
y sighed 100 pounds and was slain IN
the early dusk. Saturday evening on
the Warrior mount ins Hunters cit
i, and the yerscity OF MANI people lis
re-es tb1ished. The GLOWING Story
was Just received from that sectiont
The animal came to ttiis section
and had been al rfiins the neig iibor4
hood With its iiorrid cries and bold
actions. Saturday 1t had gotten out
in the midIe OF the road and dsdei a
team. and at the same time with ftss
head down as IL to charge. giving
Vent to bloc ding cries Nine
shots were neceszaf to dispatch the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-01
Splendid Stuck Company Opens
Engagement with "The
House Of Lies

The Palace tlteater was comforts
Ably filled last night for the opening
of the new stock company In Mary
ManncrfnEis former success The
House Of Ides = s. s
100 much credi can not be given
iittfe MISS Mslba ,Giantcn for the
cspabie NAY IN 5 which she handietll
the diticuit part Rose Norton
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-01
ward aad John paIy aIar-


u. :. u. ..|' = - = e
MOTION pictures today at the Odeon
include q two-part iupln drama eftis
tea ne Man from the Sea featur-
ing Earl Aetcaite and Anna Luther;
ana tieatst-Seiie News Pictorial No.
", showing late events Of the world
anu late Val scenes. Tomorrow
afternoon ana evening WIN be shown
me nfth episode q The Hazards Of
s1eien eaturing Helen Holmes. and
e s,'a.,' the !si' trelsnes CAP
t5se along Win two etner Splendid
yeWeii's musical Gou1eay COMPANY
= ssonen.s Nciunteers made big
~ ny Yesterday afternoon and evening
me company Is pres atine an even
tier ormalie for the last half
tiian for the first.
= -
A feature OF AL a Fieid'k Minis
trels 81 ion annear Monsiast nse,stl a
|the isotinsnas 4rsnas n 5j,e 7f,,sfs,,
|iiunief {, rees,isr onsSa bos,ffs = III,
fl,ei n 4 ~ Il /, mt <, 81,
!, !, m Z =
~
M, So,
al
Is. y =. so,y
y, ,si'S y sils Y sel
y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-01
used to seeing and hearing in the
big sfosdWayshoNs: /,

Al The Robinson Grand theater
tomorrow AFTERNOON and night the
public WIN see the drama put to ed
Vocational use. The drama OF discus
sion. that form Of play which has
been summed by play,srights and
mnnaeers and reviied BY honest but
mistaken critics like William Winter
and Clement Scott will be ON trial
with sThe Little Lost Sister. What
this kind Of drama Is said to haya
accomplished, In brief. Is this 1t
has added TO the theater q new ftinc
ton. the discussion OF problems OF
vital interest with the avowed pur-
pose Of teaching a Lesson, And II has
added to the weapons of emil ghtmeiit
aud education one or the most widely
attended and democratic Institutions
OF our time, the theater.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-01

aThe animal WAS traced 10 It's den.
before the door Of which II was dis
patched. Alter the first shot. 1t pounc-
ed upon John Dolan, ripping him
from the shoulder to the abdomen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
1EN. BENAVIDES KILLED.
''"er Officers Fail In Attempting
fo Cross the Border.

e.. fN,", June "a despatch signed
y I'o,eya, chief OF the telegrap PHI
% -, monterey, Mexico, to-day said that
IN 'G'r'N'h troops IN an engagement had
m,' Ter. i.uGcuio Bcnavidcs and a
rH''F ~ effects and strong escort who
y, r,'' 'a 'h" way 10 the American border
-, mes age read
-I"hp ~ Generals and other off,
70 '' orpauied by II strong escort, at
,",'''' 'n r' ~ tho American frontier
L"' h.d mos, in the State OF Nuevo
,S' NV" I.o s'n1tcd on tho railroad be-
WI Monterey and Matamoros. when
,"| encountered n column of the troops
~, -" NdiaTD tie. A battle ensued. In
i'u Reuavidcs, Gcn. Delgado,
,.A N h'Ianis 'atho and all the officers
,s, accompanied them were killed. Gen.
%"T' l'"hl"- alone escaped"
zen h"uayidcs comma nded Villas
,"o| B'Igada Yaragosa" until pro-
s",'' I'" dent Gutierrez broke with
~, -|apdia faction last February
,,s I' Mexico city, Gems. Bcnavides
M, '''h..s with their troops accom-
o"'I ''H''rroZ and have since been
H. ',''S "'p"nd'utly in the state Of
!, '"'- I"tpsL Robes was Minister
w. no IN Gutierrez Cabinet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
SPY'S CONFESSION
ALARMS WASHINGTON
State Department to Investi-
gate Charge That Passports
Are Fabricated.

WASHINGTON, June S.-Oficials Of the
State Department were greatly inter-
ested to-day in The report by THE SUNS
London correspondent OF the confession
OF Robert Rosenthal. the German spy.
alleging that the head OF the Germa n
spy system in Berlin had complete
equipment for fabricstins American
passports
Ambassador Page has not yet trans
m!tted officially the Rosenthal confess
sion. but 1t is expected he will do so in
the next few days officials here recog-
nize the seriousness of Rosenthal's
charges and are prepared to give them
such consideration as they seem 20
merit
1t is not expected, however. that any
action can be taken based only on
RosenthaIs statements. Allegations by
Self-contessed spies are not regarded as
of very high value unless supported by
other evidence. II is thought. however.
that his statements may afford the basis
Of an investigation by agents of this
Government both in the United States
and in Europe.
In the several cases of passport ir-
regularities which have come to the
state Departments attention since the
outbreak OF the war there has been no
indication that American passports were
being fabricated. All the cases have
involved nothing more serious than OBJ
tanning passports In the regular way
hut under false pretences. and In one Of
these cases has 1t been established thai
the German Government was in any way
involved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
"TALk or GUNS ABSURD. "
shipbuiIdcr. LusitaniR survivor,
Says She Was nurmcd.

PHILADELPHIA, June 6.--"The Lusi-
tania was an unarmed vessel All this
talk about guns is absurd There is no
doubt in my mind The Lusitania carried
no guns where they could have been
brought into action"
Samuel NJ, Knox, president ur the
New York Shipbulding Company, one
OF the survivors of the I.usitauia, mad.
this statement to-day. He added
II saw no guns on board and | am
satisfied the ship was unarmed. On one
OCCASION In company with a fellow pas.
senger. went aft to the part Of the
boat reserved for second cabin passen-
gers. am positive there were no guns
on the ship where they could have been
used. Guns To be OF any service would
have been mounted on the forward deck
and perhaps aft. Certainly ! would
have noticed any suspicious looking ap-
pliances, but ! saw nothing that would
indicate the presence Of guns. thought
nothing OF guns, and don't believe any
OF the other passengers did
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
WIDOW ENDS LIFE IN
WALDORF ASTORIA
Husband Was Capt. Walton d.
Stewart Of Queens Own
Regiment, Toronto, Ont.
TAKES POISON IN ROOM
Case First Reported as Natural
Death-Unpaid Bills
Left Behind.

Mrs. Desmond Stewart. widow OF Capt
Walton d. Stewart of the Queens Owr
Regiment Of Toronto. was found dead
In her room at the waldorf-As.
toria last night at $3.50 o'clock. A,
II 30 p. N. Dr. Edgar T. Ray, Coroner's
physician. notified the police that Mrs
Stewart had died from the effects OF
cyanide OF potassium. taken with sui
cidal intent"
In the meantime. Dr. Moore, house
physician OF the Waldorf, had said that
Mrs. Stewart died from heart disease
and Coroner Hellenstein. who made an
examination at 10 o'clock. reported the
same.
Frederick Eisler. an assistant man
ager at the hotel. gave out statement
saying that Mrs. Stewart had died a
natural death. He said that a maid had
entered her room. which was No. s39. at
o'clock In the afternoon to make up
her room and that Mrs Stewart had
told the maid that she wasn't feeling
well and wished TO have the maids
20
''. VIZ ,o' ~" "o"is' ~
oe'ock' ne saiu' the nlaid returned TO
the room and found that Mrs. Stewart
was dead.
-. ,,,.. -, ,..
""''o'' 'ouee ueV'c'Ne at 'he
hotei was called. He summoned the
house physician. The management then
notified the Coroners o,bce h.cau.. :,
VOC o"se VI suuuen uea'h' ana coroner
Hellenstein'S visit resulted. The Coro-
ner was said TO have made a careful
search and .,a,,ir,,,o, h,,, ,,,, ho 10,
'.."' u'' ''''' "' '' :
iouhu no eFiuehcee that the woman had
died from other than natural causes.
DR.. Raw next made his examin,,io,
a. ,-ou. ,,.,,.,-,
hts roro., p"s ss'.a"' M anu
,n Or. NJ, on p''"u on We en.r'
.,,,, 80, ~, 80 s'e' po'ee s'a-
y. s"v.oe. ., -, 49,.
- ...,, @ s" 'ne!
~ p,iscu "heh .oiu ol tne Soro-
tna,. p"; po' n"ey ma" "o'
~. q. 'u'' .ne! naIu'
a'ne uIol' o'awanua,
49,, s.a.,,, GU, "ae "aa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
EARLY END TO
VILLA is SEEN
INWASHINGTON
Leader. 1t Is Believed. Will
Not Figure in Mexico
Much Longer.
CARRANZA IGNORING
WILSON'S PEACE PLAN

wAsHINoroN. June 6.--Information
obtained here tonight In official quar-
,,rs indicates tina; negotiations may be
soon instituted between Carranza and
villa looking to the restoration Of order
in the republic Of Mexico. That Villa
IL willing to meet Carranza with a view
10 composing their differences was con-
nrmed here to-day.
rl1io Arrondendo, the Carranza agent
In this city. admitted tonight that he
received suggestion from friends Of
Gen villa to outline some basis on
which the two factions might meet in
council Mr.. Arrondendo promptly for
varded this communication to Carranza
at Vera Cruz Hope is expressed here
that the First Chief will receive the
offer in conciliatory spirit
Villas apparent willingness to talk
peace with his antagonist confirms
statements made early in the week by
in principle President Wilson's sugges-
ton that MeAlco's troubles be adjusted
by other than armed force.
Just what reply Carianza will make
to VIII, is matter Of lively specula-
ton in Washington officials here have
felt for weeks that Villa was rapidly
losing ground and that his end as an
influential factor IN the situation was
imminent. Whether Carranza will be
disposed al this late day to deal with
villa as suggested in the Presidents
statement il not known here. not even
BY Carranza representatives
They declined to make any CONNER Mt
tonight on the communication to Vera
cruz or 10 speculate on the probable re-
ply.
1t is the general expectation here that
unless there is evidence OF peace in
Mexico by July ] preparations will be
made for more radical action.
Information that comes from several
points along the border has caused
grave fears Of an epidemic OF typhus
fever in Mexico. Gen. Evans. COM
mandant at Fort Sam Houston. Texas,
reports that cars bearing refugees from
Mexico have arrived on the border full
OF typhus carrying vermin.
'ulS us ol tHe RuDllc fedltn service
and the immigration bureau are co.
operating with the army 10 prevent the
spread Of the scourgc on the American
sde ii IS the purpose OF the Red Cross
70 send medical supplies and dislnfec-
,anis 10 Texas cities and other places
along the border.
Agents OF the immigration bureau
have been instructed to exercise dill
sence IN preventing the arrival OF Mexi-
cans who come In contact with the inn
migration laws. The Mexican authori-
Ties recently sent over the border $500
natives who were returned TO Nuevo
Laredo
Gen pevoi. general manager of the
Rfd Cross. started to-day for Texas,
where he VIII take charge OF the work
~ relieving the starving people of
Mexico. lie will first confer with Gen.
Funston and other army men along the
bordor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07

own pro-Germanism. he forced to quit
the throne the public might demand as
his successor not the German trained
Crown Prince. upon whom the succession
naturally falls hut Prince Nicholas.
brother Of King Constantine. the most
popular OF the members OF the reigning
family.
Prince Nicholas commanded the
Greek artillery in the Balkan wars. lie
received his military education in
France. His wife is the Grand Duchess
Helere of Russia. daughter of the late
Grand Duke Vladimir: thus instead OF
the influence of Dowaeer Queen Olga
being minimzed in his case as in that
OF King Constantine by n German wife.
the influence of Princess Helene IL all
exercised against the German tendency
of the family.
King Ferdinand OF Bulgaria, father
of Princess Elizabeth. fanyee of the
Crown Prince. is a Hohenzollern. while
the Frincess's mother is Princess Mary
OF Great Britain and Ireland.
There II an old tradition popular
among the Greeks that when royal
Constantine weds "A Princess Sophie their
son shall reign IN Constantinople, be-
tokening revival OF the old Byzantine
Empire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
JOY RIDERS KILL POLICE CHIEF
Their Machine Hits q Telephone
Pole and They Escape.

SCRANTON, Pa, June 6-Joy riders
d; wing a large automobile at high speed
carly this morning through the streets
of Dickson city, a suburb OF Scranton,
ran down Chief OF Police John Reese,
who attempted to stop them.
lie was dragged some distance under
the car, which finally struck telephone
pole The police chief received internal
injuries which caused his death several
rours later None OF the occupants If
the car, with the exception e Miss
Myrtle Johnson, was injured. She was
aLrled through the windshield when the
car hit the pole. Her face and arms
we're cut by the glass,
The Joy riders responsible for the ac.
ciGent escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
ATLANTIC CITY IS THR0NGED
BOa rdwaIk damned as Big Con-
veutiOn Week Opens.

ATLANTIC CITY. ". J.. June 6.-with
nearly $4,000 delegates and others in
terested In the impending meetings
thronging hotels, reinforcing the usual
week end crowds from Philadelphia and
New York. Atlantic city to-day entered
upon the biggest convention week OF
the year.
Gatherings OF national Importance. in.
oluding the sessions OF the Birth Abra-
ham and the Car Builders and Master
Mechanics sections OF the Railway
Congress. will be accompanied by meet
ings of the executive board OF the Agency
Association OF the Prudential Life In
surance Company, the Supreme Council
Legion of the Red Cross and the annual
convention Of the New Jersey Bar Asso-
clation.