davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02

-State's Attorney Charles E. Searls and wife leave next Monday for six weeks stay at Nantucket Island.
 Samuel Rich has been spending several days with his .brothefs, Benja. min and Charles, in Fitcbburg
 Richard Holmes Of MountlYernon, \. Y., Is the guest of his grandparents, \ W. Macdonald and wife, Oak Hill.
 Fred \. Morrell of New York city spent sunday with his parents on South Main street.
 -Srs. Robert c Perry and children Of New York afe guests of r N Per ", Grove street.
 Mrs. < N Whectock ond children are at their summer cottage a Pleas. aat View.
 IN. NJ Parker and wife left Non- day for Miadleboro, where they are to spend the summer.
 Mrs GhafIes II Kelley has return ed 10 Putnam after having spent the winter in California. -Dr Edward Nothrup of Panama has been recent guest of Dr. II. E Wright
 Miss Bessie Champlin has return. ed from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Ewart Brunn, Brooklyn, N. "
 Leon r. Wilson, wife and children are spending the summer at Pleasant View, R. |.
 Under the will of the late Miss Emily Danielsou Of Killingly the Day Kimball hospital of Putnam receives a bequest Of $500.
 All of the stock and fixtures of the A. N. Barber bakery were sold at que ton Monday morning to satisfy a Judgment of attaching creditors,
 w. x. Johnson, who has sold his shoe factory on Tfuesdell street, dis. posed of all of hls manufactured stock to a Boston jobber Monday.
 Edward MeAndrew, the two. year old son of Mir. and Mrs. James MeAn- drew, Canal street, died Sunday of diphlheds'
 At their meeting Ethis week the members of Putnam Aerie of Eagles will consider sn invitation to attend in body the New England field day of the order, at Providence, July D, 26 and -.
 The tennis courts at the Country Club are practically completed. In quiries are being received from people out of town relative to the rules allow ing transients in the city the use of the clubi
 Advertised letters for week June %, lath
 GENTLEMEN
 w ,J Brian, Joseph Kerly. R. II. ! Menge, pr, r. M. Place, =. J. N Wright, ". J. Young.
 LADIES
 Mrs, James Brown, Miss ;Amy Mer- 1 Fiam, Mrs. Darius skinner.
 -Begianing next week Thursday most of the places of business in the business section Of the city will begin the summer halfholiday schedule which will continue through July and August Others thaa paefehants have decided to ioin the halfholiday move. ment this year and many offices and other places will also close.
 Rig Bill Martin. the IS year-old young husky, who pitched the last two games for the Putnam team, is having tryout with the Lynn team. lie pitched a game against Manches- ter Monday holding them 10 one hit and winning his game. He imme- dislely jumped into favor with the fans oi the Shoe City.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
PUTNAM NEWS
-.:.-.-s.-s.-.-..-.-.....-...-.....-....'--!.-. +

-..,.-s-.-.-..-...-...-...-..~.--..-..---s.-!.-.' Mrs. Abbie Child Is the guest oi Friends in Hartford.
 Manager smith of the Bradley the atre, and son Hyde smith, spent sun day at their home in Worcester.
 Sidney Hayward has been visiting nis uncle, Ashley Hib0ard, in West Woodstock
 LII. 6. Carver Of tbis ely was one of ths special ticket collectors on the New Haven boat.raee tfaiu out of New London Friday afternoon.
 -Vinton Freedley, whose mother avis recently killed in an automobile accident al White Plains, N ' k at rhe lamiiy summer home ia Pomfret
 MI. and Mr. Nal Gray are guests Df Mrs Gra5 parents, P. Nj. Let'lair and wife, Prov4+enee street. Mrs- Gray Is q tfsiae4 a0fse aad will care aof her father, who E int while here.
 -k W Barber, superintendent of ruial schools, and Mrs. Barber, are Al Narragansetl Pier this week attending ahe Nafragansett School of Sunday School methods.
 -Llnemen in the Putnam division were busy sunday and Monday in clearing up the wire trouble that was caused by the electrical stofms.of Sat urday and Sunday afternoons
 
 Attorney Charles l.. Torrey reeeiv- ed this week copy of The Twenty Five Year Record Book lof the class of 1ssT, Yale University, of which he Mas member.
 Funeral services for Paulineholod. giej D, who died in Union Friday, were held in St Mary's church Mon. day morning. Burial was in st. Ma. sy cemetery
 The closing feature of the com. uneacsment exercises Of the Putnam a1lgh school was a school picnic held s1n Gae shores Of Alexander's Lake, Sat- nrday. There were games ol various ainds, dancing, and basket luncheon.
 Albert Miller, pianist at the Brad Key theatre, ..was knocked unconscious and sustained slight injuries when he rnade a misslep while descending the staars in the basement of hts boarding hoase on Chapman street.
 An unknown man, thought to be 3 weaver, committed suicide at Norwich Sunday by jumping into the river. He had rebate check in hls pocket show. ing that he had paid his fare from Norwood to Putnam and another from Putnam to Norwich.
 In ,the show window of Shaw s leWelfy store are exhibited two silver cups awarded at the Putnam High school to the winners of the class de. bate, and excellence in athletics, An other opp in the display is an award at pomfret school
 -Seleetmen of the various towns in Niadham county have tiled with the clerk of the superior court in this city kists of persons recommended for jury service Cor one year from September zaexg- These lists will be reviewed. and anails llsied and completed bs the enGg commissioners of tAe county.
 -ghe French Canadians of North astosyenoFdale celebrated the feast of ht. John on Friday and Saturday There was a parade led by The Band Canadian. N hen the base ball grounds acre reached the parade dishanded and sports of all kinds were enjoyed. gn the evening there was an entertain snent in Union Hall On Sunday the various societies attended SD eial caass.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02

nISTRIeT of Pomfres. ss Court of Probate if 3ane 48th, A hs fstS.
 ksfats of Marv d. Bartholomew, late of Pom fret in said nis ricti deceAssd.
 The AdminlsiratrlN having eNht Neo her administration account with said estate to this eaurs rur ali 9Nanc=. t k
 ori..rei-raai the ioth day Of July. 1918 al len o'clock in fae forenoon at lfhe Probate of hce in Fomirrt be and the same Is assigued for A hearing on the allowance oi said admi- 0iSfration account. and this .coaTt directs the administrator 10 cite al persons interesteothere ia to atpt aF St said time and place by paoishlng this order of notiee twics ia some newspaper having a circulation in sad District, aud by posting copy en sh public sign post h the Town of fomfret nearest where the iecezsed last dwelt.
 Ss CHARLES .. THOMPSON Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
WindhamCOunty Jurors

The undersigned, Jury Commis- sioners for Windham County, hereby give notice that they will be in session al the office of Edgar NJ. w arneF, Clerk of the Superior Court, at Putnam, July I2th, IoI5, the
 second Monday in July at 30.80 a. m, 10 examine the list of Jurors nominated fiom each town in said County, and to erase from said list half of those so nominated.
 Any person lmay appear before the Commissioners al the time and pias 2 named and be heard with reference to names upon said list. Each of sad commissioners has list of the Jurors 50 nominated, which can be seen by any person interested before said time Dated al Putnam this 26th day ot June, 1915.
 Charles Fl. Brown,
 Charles ;. Hyde,
 Edgar NJ. Warner. - 2S Jury Commissioners.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
NOTICE

Five days after date will offer at private sale Ihe estate, situated on the road between Woodstock and Putnam, of Maria C. Hfh6ard late of N oods1oek. Also 10 acre wood lot in town of Thompson
 W. II. Hubbard, Administraior,
 East Langmeadow, Mass. Dated at Woodstock this 2nd day of July, A. D., l9l5.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02

Saturday al Store Of Edward W. Mullan
 FOR CASH
 large juicy lemons lbc dez fancy new potatoes, 2oc pix pure lard, He 10 good pork, lie lb bacon, lee 10 smoked shoulders, lie 10 Bermuda onions Sc 10 No. , can Morfeii's corned beef SIC 6 bars Naphtha soap 25e l6 lbs fine granulated sugar, sl0O
 lLimitedl General Putnam bread flour, aoe bag York state pea beans He qt tub creamery butter, Stle ID ems corn, tomatoes, clans, peas,
 salmon, kippered herring or baked
 beans 25c Arm X Hammer soda or corn starch, 1 pkgs maeaFani or corn flakes 20c Rumlord Baking Powder 24c 10 2 cans nice peaches 0T Hawaiian pine-
 apple -9e 3 bottles ketehup, onion salad or mugs
 mustard Ioe 10 rolls toilet paper 2ae Store will be closed Monday. July slh
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02

Made of fine soft finished materials, daintily trimmed. The last word in Lingerie.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-27
A1nusements
POLT'S

'sIf you haven't seen Alias Jimmy Valentine, you've missed one of the great photodramas of the year,
 That is the popular verdict about town as to the big hve-part film feat ure that is one of the special attrac- tions in the Spring Carnival bill at Polls theatre. The photopIay is fuS- ly as interesting as the play, which thrilled the United States for three seasons. It is most adequately pre- sented by large cast headed by Rob ert Warwick.
 tsAlias Jimmy Va1entine'' will be shown for the last time to-night, when Bridgeporters will also have their fn- al opportunity also to see the big vaudeville program that has packed the Poli theatre at all performances.
 Heading the vaudeville program is ssSpringtinne, which introduces Wil- liam Schoen, clever comedian, the Moriarty Sisters, and a big chorus of pretty girls and talented boys. The pIayIet is full Of catchy songs and dainty dances and is most elaborateIy staged and costumed.
 An Ocean Woing'' is the name of a very dainty playlet presented by Middleton g Spellmeyer. These cIev- CT a.udeviIlians have in this vehicle a worthy successor to their ever pop ular A Texas Wooing.
 Other features of the vaudeville program are Charles Howe & Com pany in a comedy drama, "A Broken Heart;,as Keane & White in magic and music Dynes & Van Epps, in songs and dances; and the Braggar Brothers, comedy acrobats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-27
PLAZA

The DeArt Girls in "A Night at Monte Carlo aze proving a mighty popular attra ction at the Plaza the latter half of the week with the clos Eng performances to-day. There are twelve people in the cast and every thing is seasoned to please the most exacting from the opening chorus to the final dance number. A trio of clever comedians succeed in injecting enough nairth to take care Of the laughing end of the piece. which is greatly enhanced by a very dainty scenic equipment.
 Kennedy & Rooney; those original vaudevi1lians in their screaming farce entitled ssIhe Happy Medium are winning lalIreIs at every appearance. MT. Kennedy is one of the cleYercst pianists we have ever seen here and his charming partner is talented dancer, though 1t is quite natural since she is a daughter of the famous Pat Rooney Of yesteryear. Just great big hit is the way we'd bill
 Moore, Gardner 6 Rose. three mer- ry songsters who know how to ham sdle their songs in a manner that could not but win for them the best pos sibIe returns. The remainder of the vaudeville program is composed of Archie & certie Falls, a pair of un- usually clever knockabout comedians and Fa1lxe z Adams in a singing and dancing sI1ft-
 A Keystone conaedy entitled Tat tyss Faithful Fido. z The Chinatown
 Mystery. one of the most gripping dramatic stories ever staged which uses up two reels ofNdlm and is ac- ton from start to finish The Game of Life,'s and "A Temperance Lesson are shown on the photopiay program.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-27
------------------------
 NOTICE

For forty -nine years WIS have heen cunducting busineSs at the same old location corner Of Main and John Streets, Bridgeport, Conn. and our Private Bank has been established there continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without no- fc6 millions of dollars of money de- pOsfted with us and we ccntinne to receive money subject to dep0sftor's check at sight, on which we allow three per cent. per annuzn, credited eo each account monthly We solicit tho accounts of fnd11v it9ua1s, business men, firms and COT poraf1o and an
 who want a bank account where they and leave 1t Tor one day,onS week, one month or one year, and draw interest. We give to the buainess our careful personal attention as the oldest firm of private bankers i'm this sfata.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-27
LYRIC

ssThe Ironmaster,,' translated from the French by the greatest of all Eng fish dramatsts. Sydney Grundy, will be the next ofGering of the CaIburn Stock Go. It will be presented at the Lyric theatre all next week.
 The play stands to-day as the strongest Of society plays It Is prom ised by Frank L. Callahan, the mana ger Of the Stock company, that his director, Kendall Weston, will show Bridgeport some stage pictures never equaIIed here Mr. Weston with his ic9 artists, headed by M. Cadwalder, have been busy for three weeks plan ming the beautiful scenic effects
 Miss Irene Oshier.s' 2 the highest sal aried leading woman in stock, 2, will make her first appearance in Bridge port in the role Of eCIaire'' made fa- nous in America by Miss Kendall, the great English actress. and played with great success by O1go NethersoIe.
 Miss Osh1er, who for the last couple Of years has headed one Of the largest stock companies in America in Pitts take Miss Eleanor CIeveIaud's place as Miss Cleveland was called to i'll another engagement elsewhere. The new leading woman should prove to be one of the most popular stock ac- tresses ever seen in Bridgeport
 Frances Byrne, one or New YorksS leading actors will essay the role Of sHrhe Due de Bligny." " part originally played in the English version by Wil- liam Faversharn.
 The title role will be played by Kendall Weston Violet Barney will essay the role of the adventures, ssAthenais AIoulivet.,
 Mir Dwver as the chocolate manll- facturer; MT. Darney as eOctave, 's (CIaire's brother), MT. Poland as .sBacheliu,g and MT. Swem as The Baron" will all be seen to advantage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-27
LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape

Me and pop was talking a wawk this aftirnoon and we calm to da1wg setting avn a doarstep and 1ooking up at the doarnofb as if he wood of opened the doar and went in if he moo how, beeing a littel brown dawg with Aerly hare.
 Benny, sed pop, don't you think it wood be an ackt of kindniss in a croo1 wer1d to ring that doarbel1 so that litteI dawg can get in
 Yes sir, I sed.
 And went up the stepse and rang the frunt bell by pushing the buttin, the dawg looking at me and wagging his tale vile T was doin it.
 See, sed pop, hes thanlSin you, wen a dawg wags his tale frum side to side it meens he is grateful and wen he wags it strate up and down it's a sine Of displezure.
 W1ch jeste then a lady opened the doar to see who had rang the bell, fbeeing a skinny lady with glassiz awns and as soon as the doar opened the litteI dawg ran in the house fast as enythdng. and the lady sed, Now izent that terrfbil, thare goz that dawg in agen, we'll, ittel boy, wat do you Wunt. wat did you ring my bell for.
 Yure dawg wunted to get in, I sed.
 Yes, madam, in the quaint words of my son, yure dawg wuntil to get in. sed pols.
 Do you meen to say you rang my bell meerly So that dawg cood get in the house, sed the lady.
 Yes mann, I sed.
 Don't thank us madam. it was meer1y an ackt of ordnery ktndndss, sed pop.
 Whoze thankdng you. sed the lady, I'd like ta throw a blckit of derty wattir avn you. wood. don't you no that daWg has bin setting avn my steps aw1 day and running in the house evveIy time the door opened. and then han to hunt a'wI ovir the house and chase him out agen.
 But wy not let him rename in the house. sed pop.
 Wy shood I. sed the lady. hes not my dawg.
 My errers my eTrer, sed pop I am fritehlly sorry. madam, and if you like will go in the house and chase him out agen for you.
 You've caused trubbn ens1ff. sed the lady. Ond she went in and slammed the doar and me and pop kepp avn wawking. pop saying, Did you evvir heer Of a famous stopping place that is paved with good intenshins and [ sed, No. sir, and pop sed. Well, thare is. wun-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-27
TISM
MEDICINE FREI::

we want the nan1e of every person everywhere who is suffering with rheumatism, so we can send him s. Free sample bottle of HIIfs Rsheu1ua tic Remedy We don't care how long or how severe he has had it, as there are Fery few cases that have not yielded knd been thoroughly cured with it It works at once. In twenty -four hours k stops the pain Don take our word Tor it-test it at our expense. This is not new unfried thing. For twenty five years it has been regarded by Ofysiciana as practicaI1y the only cer- lain treatment for this terrible dis Dyer 10000 Testimonials Like These:
 Mfr E. M. EshIers, Secty. Grand Lodge pf Mason of New York City writes that, Although a sufferer from rtasu- nsatfszu for many years two doses stopped all pain and one bottle cured me.
 says ann yery we'll pleased with 0o1t medicine; am recommending it very highly. It has done more for me than anything have ever tried z
 Marshall F " Geratys of 70 Man hattan St, New York, says: s.I have suffered with rheumatism for many years, have tried almost xeyery known remedy but got no relief or cure until took yours In forty eight hours.
 was entirely cured and free from all ssairi send this unsolicited 7
 HiIFs Rheumatic Remedy is on sale nt most drug stores at $1.0o per bot Eie One bottle generally effects a conp1ete cure. Call or send for free sample bottle and booklet at once. There Is no greater service you can perform for hum anfty than to tell any rheumatic sufferer about this wonder fdl preparation Address Hdp ATedt- cine CO.,, 1l7 East s4th St., New York,
 
 Good Men Make &1o 8 Day on Our
 tlons. TIE fE0s Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-27
TFustee.

 BecOming1y was tho lily chosen as the symbol of Eastert1de Within its personality radiates most cllaFniingIy the power of goodness, Tenderness, sim cer1ty ana the tremendous force of Purity itself.
 It gently presses its way through the sod at a period when the birds begin to naate-When all hearts are filled with jOy-W1en life seems to it1siu1nEh over death. Day by day as 1t grows more into its beautiful maturity, it is the victim of the elements that como with Spring, yet gently 1t sways from side to side, making no offence at the rude showers which tend to crush it to earth. In due time 1t courteousIy dominates the hearts of men, towering gAsAant1y above all other likely eE1- blenns for that day which brings to our minds, the meek small inherit the earth 7
 N @ have used every caution to instiIl the personnel of the IdIy into our prO- duct.
 It has been our endeavor to be the Idly of OUT phase of business. Our whistles are of clear choice grain; our wines of pure ripe fruit; our beers Of nutritious, wholesome malt and hops. FOr you to have impure goods in consistent with the spirit of the occa- sion. You can order by phone, letter, or come to see us personally.
 Joyous Faster to you.
 The AMBROSE COMPANY
 Importers and Wine Merchants
 540-544 EAST MAIN STIR EET
 Bridgeport, Conn.
 Phone 1O12
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-27

FOR SALE -Stratford. fine room house near the Green, all ira-| provements, except furnace, large hennery, fruit, large lot, $5.O00t half cash, balance at per cent. w ". Beers. Paradise Green.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-27

Jacob H. schin of New York. w1tl his wife and Miss Sachs, arrived al Los Angeles on a special car on t1neil way to the Panama-P Pacific Bxposi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-27
Female Help Wanted

LADIES S25 weekly easy. Simple work, no canvassing. Evenings at home. fascinating, everything fur. nished. No experience. Don't Wor- ny about capital. Boyd c. Brown, Omaha Neb. a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-27

After declining to plaster lath laid by werkmen who took the place Of striking fathers, 1900 union men in Chicago went on strike.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-27
FRATERNAL NEWS

Henry B. cowIea. aged 75, book keeper and accountant, dropped dead in the Peoples Bank at East Orange, N. J.. He was stricken with heart dis ease.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-27

Dr.. Karl Idebnecs.t. widely known Socialist member of the German Reich stag. was mustered into the army as member Of a Landsturm regiment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-27

Emile Fracaui, presidentto Of the Ma tfonaI Relief Committee of Brussels, estimates that before the net harvest line
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-27

I4TEILIGENT PERSON May earn sS to s2O weekly. spare time at home. writing for newspapers. Send for particulars, National Press syndicate, 14S5. Washington. D. e.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-27

WANTED. .--Izady Canvassers, with a new article; hust1ers can make S5 per day. Call 132 Highland ave
 s26 b"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-27

WANTED-Wa and ironing to take home Address. K. D.. Care
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-27

DIR. FRANK B. SMITH, graduate Of the B1umer College of Natureo- pathy. Employing aside from Chiropractic all other approved and effective methods. Write or call for free literature. Office 50o-5o3 Conn. National Bank Bldg.: a. m. to p. m; Sundays by appoint ment. Consultation free.
 2e bsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-27
TODAY'S WANTS

an $25p.00 for distributing 2, 900 FREE packages Perfumed Soap Powder with Soaps, etc. No money required. Ward & CO, z 80 N. Frank lin. Chicago. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-27

sNf ART STRING SUITS for men and young men. Credit for particular people Bradshaw. I455 Main
 s 25 dsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-27

Farmer want Ads. one Cent 5 word,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-27

WILL TRADE EQUITY in new two family houses. rented in good le-. ca1ity for improved or unfmproved property. P. Anderson, 306 Fair field avenue. 2e be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-27

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-On family house. s3e3 North Main St best residential part of city. hot water heat, hard wood floors and all improvements. high and dry; just at the top of the hill, can be bought at a bargain. Inquire S07S Main St., Phone 3691.
 26 b*on
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-02
REMOVE ASST. ATTORNEY
 SEWARD TO VALDEZ

Protests Wit De made by the Sew ard Commercial Club and individual residents of Seward against the re- moval of Deputy District Attorney Whittelsey from Seward to Valdez, thereby leaving the terminal city without an official from the district attorneys office.
 This change is scheduled to take ef- feet after the coming term of court, it having been decided by District At torney Spence to put Judge Munley at Anchorage permanently. This would leave Spence at Valdez and Whittelsey here, but Spence wants another man in the home office and proposes to leave Seward without a deputy.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-02
SEWARD DESIRES A FEDERAL
 BUILDING

SEWARD, Nov. 1-The friends of Judge Wickersham are making great preparations to welcome him on his arrival here. There are many ques- tions of importance that our people want to take up with the Delegate from Alaska. Among them is a fed eral building for Seward and he will be asked to have bill for an appropri- ation presented before congress at the next session.
 The best that Seward can expect will be a building within two or three years after such an appropriation is passed. is the statement of those in- terested in the project. The money for Cordova's building was approprr- ated four years ago and yet the work of construction has not been com menced.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-02
PRESIDENT VOTES IN JERSEY
 TODAY

PRINCETON, Nov. 2-President Wilson cast his vote here today in the New Jersey elections, meeting his old friends and neighbors, and saying that he would be forced to return to Wash ington immediately as the affairs of state connected with the coming Con. gress was occupying his intention. The president was bantered a little by his associates in the university be- ing accused of having other and more personal affairs which were occupying his attention, but he only laughed and smiled.