davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-22

spring and looked at me.
You're not warmly enough dressed
for this kind OF thing" he remarked
Where's that gray rabbits fur. or
whatever 1t is7"
II you mean my chlnchillas," said
they're In their box. Chinchillas are
as delicate as babies and not near SO
plentiful. I'm warm enough"
You look it. He reached over and
caught one OF my hands. Look at
that! Blue nails, It's about four de.
grees above zero here. and while the
rest are wrapped In furs and steam
er rugs, with hot water bottles at their
feet, you've got on a shawl. III BET
you two dollars you haven't got on
any-er-winter fannels."
Il never bet," / retorted. and wen,
on folding up the steamer rugs.
I'D like to help" he said. but
you're SO darned capable. Miss Min
ME"
You might see II you can get the
slot-machine empty" said It's full
OF water II wouldn't work and Mr.
Moody thought II was frozen. He's
been carrying out boiling water al
afternoon. II 1t stays in there and
freezes the thing will explode"
He wasn't listening He'd been fuss
Ing with his package and now he
opened II and handed It to me. In the
paper.
It's sweater" he said. not looking
at me Il bought II for myself and Il
was too small Confound It. Minnie
wish could lie. bought them for
you. There's the whole business
sweater. cap. leggings and mittens Go
on! Throw them at mel
But | didn't, | looked at them, all
white and soft. and II came over me
suddenly how kind people had been
lately, and how much I'd been getting
the old Doctors waistcoat buttons
and Miss Pats furs. and now this!
just buried my face In them and cried
Doctor Barnes stood by and said
nothing. Some men wouldn't have un.
derstood. but he did After a minute
or 80 he came over and pulled the
sweater out from the bundle.
I'm glad you like EN-" he said,
"but as bought them at Hubbards
In Finleyyille, and as the old liar guar
anteed they wouldn't shrink, we'd bet
ter not cry on EN-"
Well. | put them on and was
warmer and happier than had been
for some time. But that night when
went out to the shelter.house with
the supper basket found both the
honeymooners In wild state of excite
ment They said that about five
o'clock Thoburn had gone out TO the
shelter.house and walked all around IT,
Finally he had stopped at one Of the
windows Of the other room, had
worked at It with his penknife and got
II open, and crawled through. They
sat paralyzed with fright, and heard
him moving around the other room,
and he even tried their door, But II
had been locked.
BY Friday OF that week you would
hardly have known any OF them. The
fat ones were thinner and the thin
ones fatter, and Miss Julia Summers
could put her whole hand inside her
belt.
And they were pleasant. They'd sit
down to supper OF ham and eggs
and apple sauce. and yell for more.
They fused some still about sleep
Ing with the windows open. especially
the bald-headed men.
Mr.. Won invalid was still there, and
not troubling himself TO be agreeable
to any but the Jennings family. He
and Mr.. Pierce carefully avoided each
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-22
CHAPTER XIII.

WE'LL" she said, and stood staring.
Then she smiled guess our faces
were funny.
May ! come in!" she asked. and
without waiting she came In and
closed the door. You do look cozy!"
she said. and shook herself free Of
snow.
Mr.. Dick had turned white. He got
UP with his eyes on her. and twice be
opened his mouth and couldn't speak.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-22

III the Sight Of Married Happiness
upsets You, Go Away"
then stopped. staring past her sister,
toward the door,
We all turned, and there, blinking
In the Hight. was Miss Summers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-22
WHFpE THERE'S AWlLL
81 MAQY pOBERTS RINEHART
ono CIRCULAR STAIRCASE. one MAN
4 k9W4ER H4E5RR j TEN " WbEM Hil q 4sIlz mAN ARRES

GaNpdoHT lala % ssssss:.. ssssssssH co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-06
Benefit SHOW
. GIVEN BY "Y'
NETS ONLY $50


Before systematic compilation Of
figures had been made today Of the
receipts and expenses of the produc-
ton OF 1.-THE Toy Shop" the musical
comedy given under the auspices of
the boys division of the Y. M G. A.
at the Gennett theatree Friday and
Saturday. a rough estimate indicated
to the promoters that the show had not
been financial success.
J. J. Somerville. secretary of the
boys department of the association,
before an official accounting had been
taken. was Of the opinion that II ex-
penses had been cleared, the proceeds
to be used to buy new books for the
boys library will not amount to more
than $50.
The expenses. exclusive OF the cost
Of the rental Of the theatre, amounted
to about 500, ard tho aggregate at
tendance at all three performances
was approximately $50. About 250
people had paid admissions for Fri
day nights performance, about 200 per-
sons attended the Saturday matinee,
and nearly 800 were present Saturday
night. s..-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-06
MERCHANTS FAVOR
MUNICIPAL MARKET

Interest In the proposal to erect
$4,000 market house on South Sixth
street to replace the inadequate build
Ing now In use II Increasing. not
only among merchants but among
country people. Business men believe
a municipal market would be made q
paying proposition. and that the mon
ey expended in it's construction would
ultimately be returned to the city.
They also declare that 1t would be the
means of bringing more people to
town during the morning, and that
more money would be spent at homo
instead of with out-of-town concerns.
An organized attempt will be made to
create a strong public sentiment ia
wording the change, according to Omer
Whelan. q South Sixth street mer-
chant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-06
A RICHMOND
INTERVIEW
Mr.. Morris Tells His Experience.

Mr.. Morris Tells His Experience.
The following brief account of an
interview with a Richmond man over
seven years ago, and its sequel. will
be read with keen interest by every
citizen:
J. W.. Morris. prop. meat market, 421
Main St., Richmond. says. 81 suffered
from backache for several years, the
attacks at times being SO severe that
4 could hardly straighten up. I was
told 1t was lumbago. The kidney Sc
cretions we're sometimes profuse and
I then again scanty In passage, making
II plain that my kidneys were affected.
4 began doctoring, but it was not until
i had taken several different medicines
without success that I CHANGED on
Doan's Kidney Pills. I used three
boxes and was cured Of the back
ache"
. The above statement was given on
December ~, 1908, and on Sept. IS,
1915. Mr.. Morris said: Since giving
a former recommendation for Doans
Kidney Pills have had but few occa-
sions to use them. When I have, they
have never failed to relieve me-
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask Tor q kidney remsdy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Morris has twice publicly recon-
mended.
Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo,
N. Y.-Adv.
p -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-06
GARAGE EMPLOYE
MAKES CAR LOCK

Patents have been granted to -Othc
10. Bowers. foreman Of the mechanical
department Of the Central garage. on
a device for locking the magnetic and
batteries of automobiles during the alb
sence of the owners. Several machines
will be equipped with the instrument
this week and will be given q thorough
try-out in Richmond before being
placed on the market. -
Mr. Bowers has been working on the
invention for several years. In fact
SO certain is he of its success that he
is getting estimates on the cost OF man
ufacture on large scale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-06

was served in the basement of the
church. During the afternoon . plat
form meeting was held. and . number
Of entertaining talks were made. Con-
ference Superintendent C. w. KurtS Of
Dayton was in attendance. Followin6
meeting of the Christian Endeavor at
8 O'Clock the president Of the various
organizations within the church were
called upon and made reports Of Che
work being accomplished.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-06
HOLD BASKET DINNER.

EATON. O.. Dec. 6.-Large attend
ance ana enthusiasm featured IN all
day meeting Sunday at First United
Brethren church. Tho services were
opened In the morning following Sun
day school with . roll call and IN aD-
propriate sermon by the pastor. the
Rev. J. e. Yingling. At noon . dinner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-06

PLANS MISSION week.

Mission week services at the st.
Panls Episcopal church will be con-
Quoted here by the Rev. Mr.. Mallet OF
New Albany, while the Rev. J. 8.
Lightbourn. pastor, will have charge of
the services In some other parish. AZ
part of thepreparatory work for the
weeks worship tho Rev. Mr.. Light
bourn Is planning . meeting for men
on Dec. 10. which will be followed
probably by other group conferences.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-06
RILEY GOES TO FLORIDA.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 6.-James
Whitcomb Riley. the Hoosier poet, de.
parted from Indianapolis last night for
Miami. Fla. where he will spend the
winter. Owing to the present condi'
ton of the poets health, 1t was
thought advisable for him to spend the
winter amid SUMMER climes. It is ex.
pected that Riley will return to 1ndi
annapolis some time next April '..-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-06
MARSH TAKEN I'LL

EATON, O.. Dec 6.-Felix n. Marsh.
more than 20 years old. q former resi-
dent Of this city. Is seriously III ut his
home in Camden. He suffers from the
effects OF BriGht'6 dfge1yg. TOR . cou-
pie Of, terms he was mayor.-of. that
=, r,l1 e. 4 son. A's.e: rls'se'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-06
DIscoNTlNuEs MEETINGS.

The series Of IN & M" talks for the
Y. M. c. A. dormitory men has been
by the Rev. J. ]. Rae,
pastor of First Presbyterian church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-06

The first American linotype ma
chine in TripoH recently was installed
by an Italian newspaper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-06

Chile is building 2os miles Of rail
road. -.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-01
POMFRET

Received too late for last week.
 The Nativity Pantomime was given in Pomfret Hall, Wednesday, Dee. 23, by members of the Neighborhood As sociation. The conception and presen. tation is beautiful, and during the acts pindrop could be heard in the hall, the interest is so intense An old fashioned sing of Christmas carols pre- ceded the pantomime, and Miss Evarts read the gospel account of the birth of Christ before the curtain rose upon the scenes. Holy Night was played by a number of members of the Neighbor- hood orchestra. Miss Margaret Mur- ray, who has heretofore ,ken the part of the Virgin Mary, not being in town, Miss Elinor Ash took her place and acted the part well. Those who wit ness the pantomime are deeply moved by it, and at it's close and after singing a hymn go quietly out. The house was full to the doors, many standing. A large number were also present from the surrounding towns.
 The death of Charles Eity, the father of Father Elty, occurred early Monday morning after an illness of many months, although only confined to his room the past six weeks. The funeral services were held in Holy Trinity church on Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock, the early hour being necessi- tated by the friends departure on the 9 35 train for Winsted, MT. Elty's for mer home, where the burial took place. Father Elty himself celebrated the fu- neral mass assisted by Rev. Frs. Dyk. maniof Putnam, Deedy of Hartford, and the priest from Winsted. MT. El- tvs sister and her husband and daugh- ter came on as did other relatives.
 There are a number of cases of scar let fever in town, but it is hoped that there will be no epidemic, and great care is being taken to prevent it.
 Alick and Kathleen Irwin, Edith Briggs and Elinor Ash, Billy and Man. nie Olmsted, and Albert Pratt are among those home from school for the Christmas vacation.
 The Congre9 ational Sunday school held Christmas concert which was quite original, the title to it being "The Conquest!of Peace" the recita- tions being taken almost entirely from the Bible.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-01
WEST THOMPSON

Miss Nellie Flanagan spent Christ mas and the weekend with .her par entS.
 Miss Selma Guthlander of Boston is visiting Frank Johnson $ family.
 Charles Miller who is staying with his brothers family here, went Satur. day to visit his son Arthur in Man chester.
 Ellen Sandstrom is with Mrs George Dresser in Thompson for few weeks.
 Saturday was reported to have been the coldest day at this time of the year for over forty years.
 The farmers are harvesting their ice which Is unusually early. Some re- port that the ice is II inches thick.
 Mrs. Emily Bigelow is afflicted with hard cold.
 Edna Buell. returned to her home OH Sunday, having spent several weeks at the parsonage.
 There was Christmas tree and concert at the Methodist church on Thursday night;
 Some of the Swedish people here at. dish church, Woodstock Hill, Christ mas morning, alec the Christmas tree and entertainment in the evening.
 Rev. sand Mrs. Miller entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark of East ford Christmas day and the rest of the week also. Miss Louva was home from Southbridge for Christmas and the week. end.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-01
THOMPSON

Floyd Bowen cut his ice Monday. IL was fourteen inches.
 The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Lilly Rabbit Thursday.
 Josiah Dike returned to Thompson from the hospital Saturday and is do- ing well.
 E. k. Rhodes sister, Mrs. William Brown, returned to her home in keansbury Wednesday.
 William Chase and wife welcomed a young son last week.
 Miss Sarah Crosby spent the holi- days with her mother, Mrs. George Crosby.
 Sears and Bradley Deering from Everett, Mass, spent Christmas with their aunt, Mrs. Charles Sears. Miss Lucy Jacobs visited her sister, Mrs. Leonard Mills, over the holidays. Mrs. George Foster and son Walter spent Christmas with her mother, Mrs. Langtin, in Woodstock.
 Iris Soper is to be assistant teacher at the West Thompson school. The Christmas exercises of the Quad ic day and Sunday schools were held together on Tuesday evening, the 22nd, at 7.30 in the sehoolhouse. The room and tree were very prettily decorated. A pin representing the Star of Bethle- hem was presented at the door to each one attending the exercises. The fol- lowing program was enjoyed by full house. At the close of the program Santa Claus arrived and with assist anee the presents were taken from the tree. Presents were made to different officers of the school. Following this hymn books were passed around and all enjoyed singing for short time. Choir
 Scripture and prayer Dialogue, Peace on earth Song, Hurrah, Day school Recitation Howard Adams Song Evelyn Cutler Song, Santa Claus, Primary class Recitation Evelyn Cutler Duet Misses Mabel and May Mills Recitation, Santa Claus,
 HeTmon Munyan Song, Little stars of Christmas night,
 Three little girls
 Blanche and Viola Munyan Choir
 Recitation, The story l love best,
 Florence Russ Song, Christmas carol,
 Blanche and Viola Munyan Recitation Margaret Surprise Song Mildred Logee Recitation Hattie Green Choir
 Dialogue, Mother Goose Duet, Under the starlight,
 Pearl Perry and Gertrude Russ Recitation Stella Town Song, Silent night, Day school Recitation Henry Davis Choir
 Recitation, Christmas,
 Merrill Munyan Song, Santa Claus. Primary class Dialogue Marion Bowen, Alice Logee
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-01
:.

| the Christmas exercises last week
 sday Mrs. Lucy Hiboard, presi- dc. Ethe Ladies' Aid society, pre- sen. lev. k. B. Harrison, in behalf of the society," gift of S25 in gold. Miss Maude Milligan also received from the members of the church nice sum of money in recognition of her services as organist.
 Clarence Pierce of Worcester and MisS Whitaker of Northbridge spent the weekend with Arthur Potter and wife.i
 Miss Bernice Leavitt and her friend Miss Hall, of West Hartford are at L.. J. Leavitt's for the holidays.
 Miss Ida Angel of Providence has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Wendell Witter.
 Frank Sullivan of Rocky Hill has been spending few days with F. J.. Deming.
 A party of young people enjoyed a sleigh ride to Southbridge on Christ mas night and attended a picture show.
 Irma Green of Putnam is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. l.. ii. Healey.
 Donations or DOCKS Tor the sunday school library will be very acceptable f the book committee. Many people lave children's books which are no bnger of use in their homes and this kill be good way to dispose of them. James V. Perrin of Montreal is mak- Ing his parents short visit. Ruth Armstrong of Southbridge has been visiting Mrs. k. k. Trask.
 Woodstock Grange will install of. ficers at the next meeting which will be next Tuesday. State Master Sher' wood will be the installing officer and the exercises will be open to the pub lie.
 An old-fashioned dance is to be held jn Society hall on Friday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-01
PoMFRET LANDING

Miss Mahala Covell is home foc her Vacation.
 Howard White recently visited his brother Earl in Bedford.
 Misses Sadie and Gladys White were home for the Christmas vacation. Mrs. Emma Darling entertained company from out of town Christmas. Mrs. Mertie Duffey and Mrs. Belle shippee were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Congdon, over Christmas.
 Mrs. A. Noon entertained MT. and Mrs Whidden and her daughter at sainner Christmas.
 Milliam Darling and family spent saristmas with has son Arthur at Uf' u, Pomfret.
 teorge Darling and MT. and Mrs.
 ite of Worcester are guests of Wm.
 ing and family.
 rles Grimes had family reunion
 Enas, all of his children coming
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-01
SI0O Reward $lM

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at feast one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Cstsrrh being coDstitution- al disease, requires constitutional treat ment. Halls Catsrrh Cure is taken in- ternsIly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as- sisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith In its curative powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & O., Toie- do, o.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa. ion.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-01
EAST PUTIN AM

The following program was carried out at the Church Christmas night: Song, Ring, Ring, Ring Cholr Recitation, A Telephone Message
 Girls Song, Shining on Bethlenems Cradle,
 Ethel Roth Recitation Roscoe LarroW The Stockings Christmas Recitation Frank Larrow What a little fellow can do Recitatian Martha Torrey
 Christmas Greeting Solo Edith Cutler
 Send out the Message Recitation Alice Roth
 On Christmas Day Song Awakei Awakel Choir Recitation Geo. Bennett
 Santa Claus Secret Recitation Eva Bennett Why do bells at Christmas ring Recitation Ellsworth Bennett
 To Santa Claus Recitation Dorothy Chase Santa Clause and the Mouse Recitation Richard Larrow
 A Secret Song, Lullaby Dorothy Chase Reeition Geo. Babbitt Recitation Henry Hawkins
 Jesus Little Child Recitation Ethel Roth The Glorious Song ot Old Recitation Lillian Benneto
 A Present for Mamma Recitation Lucy Rabbit
 When bells ring together Solo, Ginning for Joy lhilie Place Recitation Howard Roth
 Christmas Trees Song Roth Children Three Kings of the Orient Song. Christmas Bells Grace Roth Solo Dorothy Chase
 want to be a blessing Song, Der the hills resounding Choir Dialogue, Uncle Sams address to the Children and response,
 Donald Gibson, Danforth Chase Dialogue, Good Night: Sweet Dreams,
 Boys Robert Torrey spent Christmas day in Pomfret.
 Mildred Torrey spent Wednesday with Miss Addie Holland. The Burril family held their Christ mas reunion with Mortimer Burrill and wife.
 George Burrill was on the sick list several days last week.
 Marguerite Torrey spent the holiday with her parents returning to Provi- dence Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-01
PHOEN1xvILLE

Many hearts were saddened Satur- day morning when Mrs. Fred Bennett passed away after long, lingering ill., ness. Mrs. Bennett will be missed much with her kind motherly face by her many friends who held her in high esteem. She appeared to have Ibeen gaining this last week and the end came suddenly to this patient, long, suffering mother. The deceased is survived by a husband, daughter, two sons, and two step. daughters.
 Miss Edith k. Morang of Somerville, arrived at the Adams H. use Monday morning where she intends to stay over New Years.
 Winthrop Russ and wife spent Christmas at his home in Willimantic.
 Mrs. Helen C. Joslin and daughter Gladys and Caro P. Latham spent Christmas in Marlboro with Mrs. Florence Nye.
 Charles Wheaton, wife and daugh- ter Ethel visited in North Ashford Christmas day.
 Misses Mildred and Beulah Bennett are at home for few days.
 Thomas and Harvey Colbarn spent Christmas with their parents in Am sted, Conn.
 Clifford Whitehouse is now living in the Wilson house.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-01
NOTICE. SHERIFF'S SALE

By virtue of an execution to me di- rected, against Nathan Weinberg and in favor of John Brown, 1 will sell at public auction on Saturday, January 10th, 1915, at one o'clock in the after noon, on Pomfret street, in the City of Putnam, in front of the premises occu. pied by k. F.. Robbins, by adjourn ment from the public sign post, so much of the following described prop erty, as may be necessary to satisfy said execution, te wit:
 IA mems suits, l2 boys suits, chil- dren's overcoats, IA odd palrs mems pants, l4 odd vests, 20 ladies' skirts, 1 kimonas, 3 ladies jackets, 1 mackin- tosh, 2 pairs rompers, misses draw CTS, 5l mems shirts, , sweaters, 80 neck ties, pair armlets,3 pair cufi buttons, lot stick pins, i3 belts, 6 umbrellas, 62 mems hats, 93 rubber collars, S soft col- lars, 25 boys union suits, $ suit cases, lSS coat hangers, 5 forms, ! ha. case, 7 show cases, odd lot wooden fixtures, 26 hat stands, l mirror, belt hanger, Z stocking racks. 6 shirt racks, , tables, odd lot underwear, pair overails, , pair gloves, pair children's under drawers, young mems suits, 13 boys overcoats, DO pairs boys knee pants, 2 mackinaws, ladies' coats, ladies dresses, 23 wrappers, l mans overcoat, 7 silk petticoats, Al ladies' waists, l la dies night gown, 92 pairs stockings, blouses, pairs garters, 2 hand bags, handkerchief, 8 pair 'suspenders, IA caps, 2 straw hats, l lot collars, ll5 linen collars, l5 black jerseys,l box en- veIopes, safe, pair ladies drawers,l umbrella case, l upright case, l cash register, lot ladies' hats, lot mis. fixtures, l paper roll standard,'2 wood- en chairs, tie rack, counters, col lar case, , jumpers, pair mittens, 6 undershirts. Attest,
 GEORGE F. HOLBROOK,
 Deputy Sheriff.
 December 3l, 1914.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-01
WEST WOODSTOCK

WIS has been received here of the b of Mary Sprott in Saratoga, N '. She was well known in this viii being a summer visitor here for a CT of years.
 hicken pie supper and social was .thc sBaptist church last We'd evening. After the supper an ,laylet entitled 1.-The Sweet was given by seven young avidson was a dinner guest rrin's on Christmas day.
 .4eters registered ten below $ place last Saturday.
 ,vidson who has been ill for week is convalescent at this nd John Perrin are filling ,use this week.
 ere no services or trees at ei' e churches here on Christmas ID. Baker and wife are now ,he Baptist parsonage.
 ter Starr is at Wayland , week.