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

N F are rapidly entering tbe hottest period of the year. The Empire is as cool as cake of ice and fl a bit of breeze is stirring it passes through our playhouse from north to south. This is only one additional feature that makes the Empire the entertainment home Of the hundreds of pleasure seek CTS. Of course you are all interested 10 know what we have to show you the coming week. Alter we tell you few things here read our ad for every num- Der. On Monday a picture from sto- " known from coast to coast, read and enjoyed by thousands and now seen in motion pictures with the lovaole char aclers in the life--Mrs. WiggS of the Cabbage Patch. It is superiluous to say any more to the public. Tuesday, The Breath of Afaby is the hehdliner. The Breath of Araby is a potent love charm and falls into the hands Of an unscrupuious woman with dire results, creating some dramatic situations. For Nednesd ay, The Girl who might have been, is the picture of prominence. This has to do with a shrewd detective running down master criminal who uses a strange power to compel heAu- tifu1 girl to do his bidding and at- tempt to Kill the detective who diseoN- CTS the purpose and falls in love with her. She Is later killed by the master criminals .right hand man who squeals on his master when cornered, and all are brought 10 justice. On Thursday, The Goddess, of which the reviewer of the Dramatic Mirror says:
 "The Nitagraph Company need moi feel the slightest trepidation for ithe s.F la the serial field, for, judging from the introductory episodes, this picture will undoubtedly prove to be the greatest serial that has yet been produced. In the first place it has for foundation a gtcnt big idea. and secondly, it Is deci. uedlY different from anything that D IS ever before been attempted. These two facts alone are enough 10 establish it's success
 All the above and a lot more at the Emptfe, the coolest spot in town. Adv
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
Methodist Episcopal Church

Next Sunday the Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be administered.
 The Junior League will be discon tinued through July and August.
 In spite Of the thunder shower the mothers and children Of the Cradle Roll and Primary Department of the Sunday school, nun boring about forty, were entertained at party last Saturday afternoon in the church par tors, by the supefintendents and teach. CTS Of the departments. 4 short pro- gram, games and refreshments passed the time pleasantly.
 The annual Sunday school picnic was held Wednesday al Roseland park and was well attended and enjoyed.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02

Recitation, Who Loved Her Best?
 Kathleen Beard Recitation, Little Helping Hands, Blancae Green, Marion ToIman, Della Warren Exercise, Our Flag, Chandler Morse. Harold Arnold, Franklin Perry, Helen Wheaton, Alice Warren, Ruth Perry Song, Father Lead Me Day by Day,
 Choir and congregation Recitation, Bringing Good Cheer,
 Ethel Kenyon Recitation, Your Words,
 Helen Phillips Song, The Dearest Spot on Earth Co Me, eAoif and congregation Recitation, The Heritage, Ruth Child Offering Pastors address to the children and presentation Of Bibles Song, What shall We Ghiidfen Bring
 Choir and congregation Exercise, The Children's Gift, Mar iorie Beard, Edilh Pease, Bertha Child Song, The Homeland,
 Choir and congregation Benedietion
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
Colossal Russia.

Russia is larger than all Of North merica
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
Congregational Church Notes

Next Sunday being the anniversary os the Declaration of independence the services in the forenoon will be of patriotic nature.
 A rare opportunity for vacation rest, mental and spiritual stimulus and fel- lowship-the second session Of the Conference of Congregationslists, Isles Of Shoals, July % August s next. Morning discussions of vital problems Of the heut, evening addresses upon the past, present and future of our de- nominational life, Round trip fare from Boston only s2 IS, board at Oceanic Hotel sl4 and SIP per week, s2 90 and s2 per day
 The C. l.. committee ate planning to have two or three out.of door or yeran. da meetings during the summer in which. music will have A prominent part. These mectings ln the past have been very profitable and furnish a pleasant way of spending part of the Sunday evening.
 The members of the Bible School will please take notice that beginning next Sunday and continuing through the month the session Of the school will begin at 9.l5 sinstead of l2 m. as usual. Please enter heartily into this change of plan and make it a success as well ss an improvement on the cus- tom Of holding the session al the noon hour,
 Next sunday afternoon we hold our midsummer saefamenta service and on next Thursday ievening the pastor will speak upon theme that may be helpful in the way of preparation for thnt service, Plan 10 be present. The Children Day program was Us follows,
 Prooessional, Al ihe Happy children,
 Choir and congregation Invocation The pastor Responsive reading
 Pastor and congregation Opening service Primary department Baptism
 Song, i Think When ] Read That
 Sweet Story Of old,
 Choir and congregation Recitation, Who Is She2 Fdilh Child Recitation, What Can Make Pleasant
 Weather George Wheaton, Nan
 cy Meehan, Bertha Tolman, Paul
 Wheaton, Donald Child Bible verses about Love, Junior
 Wheaton, Alice Perry, Clinton
 sharpe
 Recitation, God other Lads,
 nathewsOn Turner Song. Home, Sweet Home, Choir Congregation please join in chorus
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
Advent Christian Church

Baptism at The Little River at 9.3o.
 Sunday serViees-mofning service at HOO, Sunday school at noon. Even ing service at !.
 Several persons are to be received into church fellowship at the close ol the morning service.
 Prayer meeting this week Friday Yening al 1.4h.
 The subject of Rev. Mr. Stones Sun- day morning discourse will be "fimes of Refreshing from the Presence of the Lord.
 In the evening his subject will be saving and Keeping Power
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
COW TEST
 ASSOCIATION
What the Nindham County Agent
 Is Doing
Will Be of Great Value to Farmers

W. C. Kennedy, the Nindham county agent, with the help Of K. B. Musser, extension service dairy in- struetor, and Hugh Fergus, organizer of the Cow Test Associations Of the Dairy Division, C. S. Department Of Agriculture, has completed the organ ization of Cow Test Association in windhan county. This is the fourth to be organized in the state.
 The organization meeting was held Saturday afternoon. June 28, in the new offices which the farmers sssoeia- ton is to share with the Putnam Chamber Of Commerce over the post office in Jnion block, Putnam.
 MT. Musser was present from the state college and aided in the work Of organizing. MT. simons, who was hired for the work Of keeping dairy records for The association, received his training At the agricultural college at Storrs and is man wei qualified to take up work Of this kind. He will begin work July lst.
 The Cow Test Association will be of permanent value 10 those who have gone into 1t, as the tester keeps com plete record Of each COW tested. This record shows the pounds of milk giy- en, the percentage of butter fat in the milk, the pounds of butter the COW i makes, the amount of roughsge, and grain fed, the cost Of feeding each COW f, the cost per pound of milk, or pound Of butter the amount returned by the animal for each dollar spent for feed, and the total profit or loss for the year Of the test.
 This will enable dairymen 10 get rid of onprolitable COWS, and will furnish definite basis for placing 2 good price on one which proves profitable.
 The tester will cooperate with Che Wiudhom County Farmers Associa- lion and will be expected to help out in figuring fatlons and in giving ad- vice about feeding.
 Beginning July l the Farmers As soeiation will be located permanently in their new headquarters with the Putnam Chamber Of Commerce in the offices over the post office in Putnam A man will be in the office all the time during the day and any in- quifies will ts gladly received and re- lerfed to the county agent. Requests for farm visits, visits to granges, ol other meetings; questions about croI rotations, fertilizing, feeding, etc., will be gladly received at any time.
 It is hoped also that farmers will make use of the opportunity offered by having the office open every day tc start Farmers Exchange. If any one having anything to sell will notify the office, or any one wishing to buy anything will inquire of this office buyer and seller will be referred tC each other. Every possible means vii be employed to effect the sale, pur chase, or exchange, of the articles ot | reduce on hand The county agenl cannot net as buying or selling ageni but he can put the producer in touct with the consumer, or with some buy CT, and this k one of the many thing. he vii be glad to do
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
St. Nary's Church Notes

Rev. C. F. Bedard has announced the payment Of another thousand dol- lars on the church debt which leaves a balance of Sl3,000. The foundation for the new sl7,000 rectory is completed and work has been started on the building proper which is to be com. pleted 5y he first of December.
 Mem bel, of the parish will take no. lice that during the summer months the sunday afternoon vesper service will be held al o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
CAtarrah Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL ApfLlCAVIO.s as they cannot reach the seat of the dis ease. Catarfh Is a blood or cOnslitu. tioaal disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies Halls Catarrh Cure k taken internally. and acts directly up0n the blood and mu- cOus surface. Halls Calarrh Cure Is not quaek medicine. IL was pre- ScFihej by one of the best physicians in this country for years and k a regu- lar prescription. lt is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarTah. Send for tesiimo- nials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY X co, Props, role- do, O.
 Sold by Druggists, price 7ae.
 Take Halls Family Pills for eonSti- patton. adv
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02

The Pomfret Boy Scouts were the guests ot Admiral C. F, Goodrich al a olambake given on his grounds Fri. day evening. The admiral k greatly interested in the Scout movement aud k doing much 10 help the troop in Pomgfet.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
RnY Sc0nfs of America

There will be no general camp for all Scouts this year AS that plan has prov- ed to have several important disadyan- tages. Members Of the various troops will probably 20 to camp however, es- pecially Troops 1 and L
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
If Mothers Only knew

Mother GFay.s Sweet Powders for Children relieve FeNerishness, Head- ache, Bad Stomach, Ieething Dis. orders, move and regulate the Bowels and destroy worms. They break up Colds In a4 hours, L sed by mothers for 2s wears. All Druggists, 25e sample FREE. Address, A. =. Olm. sted, LeRoy, \. |. 24-27
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
St. Philip $ Church

sunday. being the first in the month, the Holy Communion will be eelebrat- ed at 10 45 as well as at < q. m. There will be no more evening services, either Fadays or snndaYs. unlil aulumn.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02

he shoes are made from the best material land by skilled NO kmen We have all the styles in stock Our prices are within reach of all.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02

4 Cool Straw or Panama Hat.
 Some Breezy Underwear. Wave lots of Cool Things in Store f
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
Two Different Effects

The quality of food is very largely determined by the in gredients in the baking powder with which it Is made. Cream of tartar baking powders, such as Royal, add only healthfu1 qua1i- ties to the food.
 The cream of tartar of Royal Baking Powder as used in food has the same wholesome effect on the digestive system as the cream Of tartar in grapes, from yhieh 1t is derived,
 On the other hand, it is in evidence that objectionable min- eral residaes exist in food made with alum or phosphate baking powders.
 There Is clause on baking powder labels which names all the ingredi ents. Read it and let 1t guide you.
 ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,.
 Eex York
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04
RID STOMACH Of
CASES., S0URNESS,
AND INDIGESTION
''I'apc's D%iapcpsin" E,.ds M stom-
ach Distress IN Five
Minutes.

You don't want a slow remedy
when your stomach is bad or an uu-
certain onc-or q harmful one-y0ur
stomach n too valuable. you mustn't
injurc 1t with drastic drugs.
Papc's Diapcpsin IN noted Tor lts
speed In giving relief. It's harmless
noss. ~ certain unfailing action IN
regulating sick. sour. gassy stomachs.
lts millions uf cures in indigestion.
dyspepsia. gustritis and other stom-
nch trouble has made Il famoua the
world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor
ia your homc-kccp II hlndy-gct n
large fifty-ccnt case from any drug
and then IL anyone should eat
something which doesn't agree with
them. If what they eat lays like lead,
ferments aud sours and forms gas.
causes headache. dizziness aud nau-
sea cructatiOns of acid and undigest-
ed food-rcmcmber as soon as Pape's
Diapepsln comes in contact with the
stomach all uch distress vanishcs
IT. prumptnCss, certainty and cnsc IN
erCumiug the worst stomach disur-
dcrs is "a revelation to those who try
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04

sold or silver mines IN New Mexico.
A. / am an heir / would like 20 and
out nhogt them. There was some
gentleman there WIN wrote a. my
mother a few years ago. telling her
VI his murder and about these mines.
% which I nov write about Per-
haps he can stiii De found. I do not
remember the name. Perhaps some
" the residents csn tell you some
thing about u or perhaps the people
~ whose place he boarded. Any in
formation gladly received. ~ am
married now aud have quite. u large
family To- keep.
Perhaps q little verse Rt your local
papers would bring good rcsaitl
I await your reply.
MRS ~ u. DONNELI.Y.
220t 18Th Ave, Altoona. pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04

can be saved viii require years Of ef-
fort
"Right-o.' replied the giobe-trot-
ter; ~ AVE seen the dismal effects
OF deforestation all Oyer the world;
in China. notably. aud I certainly am
pleased to see the New Mexico conn
mission bring home, In this forceful
manner. this lesson
Another model IL an idoalizcd por-
ton Of a national forest u the Rock
les of S-w Mexico. showing. In ex
quisitc detail. as though from an iin-
mcusc height. fire lookout stations,
trails and roads. farms and houses.
bridges. telephone lines. streams aud
power sites. forests and al the cic-
meuts that go to make ~ the forest.
This attracts almost every pne. for he
is able 10 see the close Relation be-
tween forest aud stream. metutain
and valley. that he would not Raiher
even from a personal visit To the
scene Itself.
The Importance Of New Mexico as
% timber-producing state IL depicted
graphically with cross aud longitude.
nal sections ~ woods Of the state
Mexican white pine. red cedar, white
nr and Douglas hr being the most
important and. further a. aid the
visitor In his botanizing. there are
cones Of the trees In eases above the
blocks uf wood. 80 That tho whole
tree. as II were. Ia set before him
About the walls are photographs
of scenes iu the mountains. forests,
grazing and agricultural lands. There
IRE twelve transparcncics "a tho WIN
dows. maps aud charts. and the Ra-
tomato stereopticon slides.
II would not do to overlook them.
With no one to be uttered by at
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04
Today?S Wa,
Summary

Gcfnian attack. have been re-
stunned in several scv-tionS of the
western battlefield and according
Ia todaV'~ onicihl communication
from 10 rlin. one of these move
mcnts IN the Argonnc lla- resulted
tn a victory OF importance. Three
lines ~ trenches were st1rmcd
aud the statement was made that
tir principal French position for
mort than - mile was taken. with
AZ" capture OF Goa men. eighteen
guns and much war material. THE
trench statement mentions u few
-nall cngugVmcnts which are said
To- have ended faNurHbIy for tile
allie.
The German statement confirms
PcuogFad's assertion that another
great battle l. la pru2rc~, In pu-
land. west ct Warsaw I,us~inn At
iack~ were rcpulsed. the Berlin
war Office says, AMI the Germans
we're able to make further pre-
gr,~s in the vicinity OF IIuiimow
on the section of tile ron closest
to Warsaw.
Germany today notihcd tile
United States that American ,cs
sells should avoid the north and
west ct France. The state depart
mcnt at Washington bclisNcs that
this action II intended ~ "A warn
INK against mines. rather than ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04

equivalent to the declaration Of u
blockade.
The struggle in ia, cast II IN
crtasing In severity. a. the VAS
tro : German attacks develop.
Heavy lighting y IN progress
along practically the whole front.
except la BukOwinR. An Official
statement from I'cirugrad to-day
rc1nEts u number at important
Victories for the Russians. Ia
northern Poland, near the wcs
prussiRn border, the village ~
SkcmIc. tor some time the scene
Of hard struggles, has been cap
lurcdf 10y the Russians. the report
says. Iarther south, a. the west
of warsaw. the Germans brought
up large masses Of their first line
troops ard repeated their tactics
uf hurting one regiment after u
other at selected positions. The
Russian report Describes the at
tacks ~ furious and adds that the
Germans suffered immense losses.
hut were driven back. 80 far a.
the report shows. there hns been
nu change in the Carpathians.
Tie surrender of -Iieutcnant
Colonel Kemp, the south Airi'an
rebel. II expected at Pretoria ]"
bring To- an end tie uprising. live
hundred burghers aud their uni-
Gers laid dONn their arms and the
surrender oT Colonel Mnritl the
only one uf the four original rclcl
leaders. who u still at large. l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04
BOOTH
OF SALVATI0NISTS
ILL IN CINCINNATI

Cincinnati. %. FEB. i.--Commund
cr ENangclinc BpIh OF the Salvation
Army who h. ~ at a hotel here. was
reported today a. be suffering from
pcritrultis Miss Bouth's physician
said her condition was not necessarily
serious, but she could not be moved
from the hotel Tor the next thirty-siN
hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04

tending to them. they rattle on mer
rily preccpt and practicc. showinf
what has been done In New Mexico
what can be done and what "a wer
wiae not 10 do. Each hiss q printed
text explaining the the picture iulig
Chains are placed before the machin
Tor convenience ot visitors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04
ASK GOVERNOR TO
HELP FIN D
RELATIVES
Letters to Executive Seek In
formation for Persons Who
Believe They May Be Heirs
to Valuable New Mexico
Property.
Estate Capital bureau
CEtcning Herald
Isl DE NnrRns uoicl.

santa Pc. y. NJ. Feb. Among
other tasks entrusted to the governor
OF New Mexico h that OF finding
missing relatives Letters asking for
information ~ to lost OF dead rcla-
.tiVcs frequently come to the govern
or. Two OF the latest are rs follows.
New York city. Jan. ~. 1915.
Dear Sir. A. YOU are a man % pol
itics n mny be well advanced in
years hat IN why ! arn writing 10
you and making this request.
/ am seeking Information OF an
uncle. Gcorse Jacob sporry. an old
time politician and az one time own
rr Of considerable property Ia tho
state Of New Mexico. last heard from
when he was In Washington city
90. a. on one OF his political trips,
OF which he made many
Mr. sperry was about 30 Years uf
age when : heard from him IN Wash
mgton. which was about a. years
ago. Whether he held q political poo
sition or not I don't know.
know this h an unusual request,
bat knowing that one holding the po-
sition you 40 must know some Of the
old-timcrs OF ~ ar 20 years ago |
thought perhaps you could give me
some information concerning him or
put me In touch with som, one who
could.
I would thank YOU very much II
YOU could give me his address. II
alive, or if dead Any Information
which YOU could gather.
Thanking you 10 advance Tor any
faNurs you may render. ! am
Respectfully yours.
MISS RAY SPEHHY.
3s " 10Th 81.
Sew YORK. y y
Care " y. Caldwell q Co.
=. st have forgotten the city
Mr. Spcrry lived, but thought per
haps It may have been IN your city
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04

In one minute your. cioEsed NOS
trils VIII Omen. the atr pnssngcs ~
your head viii clear and you an
breathe freely, No more hawk nr
snufning. blowing. headache. arr
ness. No atruEgling for breath
night. your cold or catarrh Will
gone.
Got u small bottle - Eiy's crcafn
Balm from your druggist noa- ar
ply a little OF this fragrant. antifep
ilc. healing cream n your nuslf
1t po%netratcr through every air rfe'
sHgo uf the head soothcs tho n
famed or swollen mucous memhfane
and rclicf comes Instantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay SUR
.up with a cola or nasty caiarrii
lief comes so quickly.
The HERALD Want Ads get
the best results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04

Doan's 1icgulcts are recommended
boy many who Say they operate cas-
ily. without gripping and without bad
after effects. zoe at all drug stores,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04

Altoona, Pa, Jan -. 1918.
To the Governor Of Sew Mexico.
Dear sir write you these few
lines hoping tU get u little inforUu-
ton rcgHrdtng % certain Thomas
Miner. who was killed there snne
few years ago. and who owned some
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
SECONDHAND MERCHANT
VESSELS STILL COSTLY

Ioontinucd from First ragc.l
e appeals OF the newspapers arc
not needed.
A',cr secret trial, French OIL
Lieutenant Edmond d'Acrc Toulon,
'''s pech sentenced to ten months' i'm
-, ~ ''o'''i'"ht ny a military court at
hasreu'h' The lieutenant, Il prisoner
VI war was interned on the Plasscn-
n"ls near huimbach. in Bavaria. A
VEINS ago lie wrote a letter to q
,, newspaper, charging German
The letter fell into the hand. of w.
commander of the prison camp. and
the arrest Of the young officer fol-
lowed. AT his trial he confessed that
his Grucsomc story was "a pure In
Ncntion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

what purpose did YOU look for him."
And Weber. without raising his
voice. without shifting his eyes, po-
ittely and straight forwardly answered,
"For the purpose OF having him muir
dGrcd."
At times, as you listened. the court
room became as unreal AS the court
room scene in THE Bells and MADAME
y. 1t did not seem possible that the
calin young man YOU heard politely
addressed as "Mr. Wcbbcr" would con-
fcss to such II crime to Il real jury and
II real judge. still less did il seem
possible he would so coldly tell Of the
taking OF human life TO 500 of his
fellow human beings. 1t WAS their
presence In the courtroom that made
the confessions sound abnormal, UNI
real indecent.
Weber was asked in cross-cNami-
nation: When you found ltosentha1 in
the Metropolc just before he was killed
did you speak to him.
81 said. Hello Herman"
''ln Il friendly way"
Yes. sir
Did you know then that Roscnthal
was to be murdcrcd:"
~ knew that such WAS the plan"
Were YOU glad to have him killed."
Were you wiling"
Yes, sir
And, again. Wcbbcr was asked if
when the gunner left his pokcr-rooms.
did YOU know they were going to
murder Eoscnthal by shooting him in
cold blood
Yes. sir
Did you do anything to stop liz"
mo. sir
What did YOU do
II sat there"
1t was this apathy. this total lack
OF shame. this absolute calm on tho
part OF Wchhcr in speaking OF his own
share IL the murder that made him.
: nen hc spoke 10 Ecckcr equally con
vincing.
lie told how Immediately after tho
murder l;ccl<cr joined him and Kos.
outside the Murray Hill Baths. and
said:
We'll. congratulate you. Jack 1t
was n good job