davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-23
NEWS IN BRIEF

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 &eH c44z 4ze-ssaHg zz.193 ks8e been @ sieaIeT Elzss.aa1 -l Chicago 1y per s1ls laeea ar re41zes z. p NEg lcst GaHr Efes A t4e Etaa4 HeF a ls Cl.9ass 4ss 44a- Js
 For1ham EaI4erslry eszaszate1 -as 1ath ann1Eezs1ry 9t .-s fzzzafag
 A asw order ter I9b ael ioFs- fa9s waa ess5s8 bY .1e FFsszs5 ? sssl Car Co
 The frat car of Hsz aae@s Nas Es= efIred s5 sf Ba4zs
 Harold Mead and Har5s4 aw. two he#s held ta connection H5a tAs Ha4f. esr eg Loretta Waksln ssaoolg g.rs. ss Helr8se ea Jane l. zeza re.eaasa q Maiden. Mass. An investigation. fas po.lce ssafs8. showed t4ef 1aa ao fars in the crime
 Representative William Kent Of CaiE- feFna. Independent ReGaaz4eau. sH no1aced taaf ca account ot priFsts business affairs be Hoad uot bs a ezads3ate Ter reelection 70 Zae Sxty. fin Congress
 Elsie Fefgasons famous actress, aad Thomas B Clarke. Jr. vice president q Gae Hartman National Bank wees nafTled at t1e sE Hegls Hotel il NeN Yefk
 Colonel Ro5ssFelt is slightly lli in hea York lie believes that be strain aa q uEameHa la hls slss. Nsere ae broke a rs5 WBsa be fe.l from horse laaf year
 Rear Admiral De Wht c5Hmaa. com handing tae sixth dlsiziaa ot the AfaaHtIe Fleet. Wss appointed Vice a4mirzl Of tas fleet
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-23
SUFFRAGE
 CONFERENCE
Large Gathering Notwithstanding Rair
Enthusiastic Reports from Town League
 and National Convention

Enthusiastic Reports from Town League
 and National Convention
 The second annual Windhsm County Suffrage Conference WIS held in Odd Fellows hal Saturday afternoon. De spite the heavy rain splendid fepfe sentaiion was present. The meeting WAS called 10 order al 2 20 p. n. by the Chairman, Miss Ro.mond Daniel son. and the Address of Welcome was given by Miss Anna C. Levitt, Prest dent of tue Putnam League
 The speaker Of the day wss the Pres. tieut of tae Connecticut Woman Ssf. ffsge Association, Mrs. Thomas \ Hepburn, who gave general ougiioe of the necessary work to be done in this state t0 Interest the doaoting ones at the coming session ef tae Iegi-latafe- She also deHaeI ghe difference bel Ween the work oi the Congressional Union and ot the State Suffrage Association. Itls worthy of mention, and the No. n 1u B Party feel eisled, that The two great conventions st@ ihe eXpedieney of inserting suiiHs plank ,n each Of theiE respeeu3e platforms, showing the growth ot sui if,se for woman as right ana simplg justice 10 the other half of this country.
 The following greetings from Rev J k. Slubbeft, waJ has always been sympalhizer in the cause were read by Mrs. W. J. Bartlett.
 "Will you be kind enough 10 convey my very highest greeting to the noble band of women rho, without fear or favor are standing hrmly pleading fol a righteous cause that should have been granted centuries ago. That they will succeed there Is no doubt. Right and Justice will finally triumph, the God of The whole Universe is the de- iiVeFer. The old ship of State must soon wheel into hne.
 Very truly yours, In His Name,
 ] k. StubDeFt. Putnam, Conn, June To, 1915.
 IL was resolved by the conference that suitable aeknow iedgement be sent Mir. Staobert expressing it's grst- itude and its appreciation Of his well come greeting and fer al the help he has given 10 the cause of Woman Suf frnge.
 Miss Insa L. Heinrich of Woodstock was most entertaining in her vocal Sc lections. The song, "Tharh1ush" being deserving ot especial mention. She was accompanied on the piuno by Miss Ethel Spaulding.
 Reports from The Windham County leagues represented as .follows were given.
 Danielsoa Miss Grace spauldiag Putnam Miss Anna C. Levitt woodstock Mrs E k Rollins NilumantIe Miss Aboie O'ConnoF PlainHeid Mrs. John C Gallup Brooklyn and Chaplin Airs : ". Bafd
 Other jeagues whose representatives were kepg away oy the severe slotm were represented oy the Chairnaa, who gave q brteg history of theif iu sutution.
 One of the pleasing numbers on the program was the address oi Mrs J F shepard of Woodstock, who pledged herself with renewed heaith and strength in more work saaa ever ia the service of the county.
 Plans for meetings in the smaller neighboring towns were planned, to oe arranged later by the Putnam league.
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-23
MEXICAN CAMPAIGN

Unwilling t0 fight against tHe United States lH ease of break several cuban officers m Carr4nzas army hare res gued
 For the afHE fIme Ia more thau 8a years the Texas ranger fafee has beea recruited 70 5fa Iuu strength of sz men and officers.
 Col Pedro Lulon. prominen- Villa ehleftain. was captured by American troops LuJun took part in the raid on Columbus . M
 4 detachment of % man from the Thirteenth Cavalry routed the largest surviving band Of Villa followers iu Chihuahua
 The alarming news was received hy State Department officials at Fl paso that al lhe Ylua forcea in north ern Mexico are rapidly forming june Ton Nith CaTFauza troops
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-23
SUPERIOR COURT
Short Calendar. uasoniesled DigOrces

After a short. calendar session of the Wirdham County superior court held in Palnsm Monday morning. wigh Judge Milton 4. Shamway presiding six unc0ntested diVorces were granted.
 Arthur E Weeks was granted a de cree from his wife on the grounds of adultry Plaintiff lives in WiIhman tic and defendant Tn Moosup. Tesu mony showed that the wife had been living with divorced man in Moosap for the past four or five years.
 Pierre Il. Rouleau was granted a decree from Florence l.. Rouieau on the ground of adnltuy. Rouieaa is 8 resident Of PiainfieId and bis wife aFes in Springfield Testimony wqs of ferea by the plaintiff that on Wasa- in. lon : birthday be finished his wark early and found a man named BIu CafieIy in the room with his wife. Caf- fiery had his coat vest and shoes ofi. This happened when the couple were living in Springfield and the husband .eit. lie later returned and hIs vile refused to iet him in, and upon push ing his way into the room he saw Gaf- lety leaving by the fire escape with his shoes ia his hand. Gallery laler admitted that he was living with the plaintiffs wife before witnesses who testified 10 the fact.
 Bertha H. Gedney of East Putnam was granted decree from John il Gedney 0l Marrinaek, N. Y, on the ground Of intoleraole cruelty. After they were married they lived in Mar Finaek and relatives lived on both sides of them. They did not get along well and thought if they got away from the relatives things might be better so they came 10 Putnam. Her husband continued to abuse her and her health was undermined from the result of his treatment of her.
 Margery Ii. U'Connor was granted a divorce from her husband, James J. O aConnor on The ground of intolerable cruelty. They were married in Dan ielson and lived there three years when she left him on account of his treat. ment of her. He drank a good deal and beat her because he was jealous of her. After she went 10 a dance in CIayviIle he ehoked her and beat her.
 h the case of Daisie NJ. Chase vs. Walter | Chase of DanielSon witness. es testified that the man WAS habit. ually intemperste and decree was granted on that ground
 Elizabeth Conan was given de. cree and alimony Of S250 and SIP week from her husband. Rufus Conan. The psrties lived in Thompson and witnesses testified that the husband WAS habitualiy incorporate. Acts of cruelty were also testified ,o by wit uesses. Mrs Conan testified that her husband, butcher, year preceding last August, was drunk about every week and struck her and her daueh. ter, Ruth Irene Conan, IS Witness said thal Conan was always pleasant when company was around but Was intoleraole otherwise. She was granted S250 aimony and granted SIP week tor lhe support of the six children, of whom was given the custody,
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-23
Foreign

Announcement was made by the British Government that | has under consideration a plan 10 purchase the entire English and Irish wood clip of 1916.
 Canada's wheat area will be Ills per cent lower ms year than t as last year. according 10 an official aa. noancement
 Dr Wollgang KapR. A political enemy of Chancellor yon Bethmann Hellwee of Germany. has ehalleged the latter 10 a duel after The war
 All municipal iaborers ii Aarhus. the second largest city in Denmark. gent on strike.
 Three thousand prominent persons attended the memorial service to Field Marshal Earl Kitchener held lu st- paals Cathedral. London.
 Violent food rioting by women is reported from Vienna.
 To5acco valued al Sz.5oo 0oo. owned by American firms Is beng help up at Kayala. Greece. by the Allied block. aae
 London bankers are reported 70 he planning the formation a1 a banking syndicate fer 1he financial rahabdltA. flon of Belgium atler the war.
 Vessels sailing from Crls'ohal. Pan. ana. are being delay ct bg 3 strike ot dock laboregs.
 Emperor Yosaihito Of Japan has congratulated Czar Nicholas on the sss..--f.e, s4gssFWTfaa fn f.nffFsa
 Food riotmg occurred in Amstere dam during the distribution Of pota. toes 10 the retailers by the govern. ment.
 A new transpacife travel record by tho southern route between san Francisco and Pekin was established when q party of marines arrived at Pekln rom San Francisco after B. day trip.
 s~
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-23
MOTHER HOUSE
Sisters of The Holy Glost To Build
 Addition
Order Viii Have headq0artefs Here

Order Will Have Headquarters Here
 Rev. Cuafles F. Beaafd, pastor q St Mays church, announced Satuf day afternoon that piaHs fof the addi- ton to what Is Co be the mother house of the Order of the Sisters of Inc Holy Ghost in the niled States will be ready 10 submit to contractors who are expected Co bid for the work with- in t~o of thfee days. The Rev. Mother Provincial of the Sisters has just re turned to Hartford after a conference here eith Father Bedafd and the af. chiicets and after iew minor details ai lhe plaus have been adjusted bids Will be asked.
 The addition Is to be five stories iu height and lz7 feet iong, of brick con stuctop IL Wili parallel Church slfeet and nlll he a magnificent build ing of sutslanu5l and ornamental con s:-::@uou lls site IS the old Morse fstate os ..afca street and tae More mansion at ue ihe eapief aralaa which tha HaIEtf house 0.a be uu4ts
 Ihe aaa5 l4H eai. ..a faf In the pres. euI rlan- l- ear oHe Haa 4Ae,Ix of t6e establishment as t Nil ot aheu ansas tamfstea lor in the en4t,e of q 4efs teN ysaIs AnotLer simusr nj diHen ls L. ee eaiu, making 4 l4e largest Cliha ic Institution east of Il e Conneeticet riFef.
 The Mof.s properly, one Of the finest Tesldtntal prop. tIlys in the city, was acquired b, he Sisters oi the Holy Ghost fea months sgo. Included in The purchase was the tract Of land on the east side ot Church street, for years know as the Morse baseball field. Al the time of The purchase 1t was an. nounced thst the property was 10 De used for the establishment in this city oi the mother house ot the order, and this plan k about To be realized. What the cost of the addition will be Father Bedafd MAS unable to estimate Satur. day, but II Will represent an invest ment of many thousands ef dollars.
 The work of building the addition will be undertaken as soon as possible and rushed during The coming sum mer. When it k completed is viii house many sisters, including the Rev. Mother Provincial and her executive staff. IL wiil provide ample quarters for The nositiate and for aged snd iatifm Sisters and will be used oy all ot the 800 sisters ot the order in this country for their annual retreats, so That during the year ali ot the Sisters of the order will make visits 10 this city. Atthe present time there are l9 Sisters ot lheiorder located in Putnam in charge of St Mary < school, but thts number viii be largely increased as soon as the mother house Is ready for occupancy.
 The sisters of the Holy Ghost are ol an order instituted in France. Their first representatives tn this esuntFy came here ls years ago and are now successfully conducting large schools in Hartford, Bridgeport, New Haven, Waterbury, Providence, Fail River and other New Englad cities. Ia the eastern section Of this state they have communities in WauTegaa and Moos- up Us well as in this city.
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-23
Allen's Fool. .Esse tor the Troo .

Many var gone hospitals have order ed Allen $ Fool Ease. the sntiseptic powder e shake into the shoes and use tn the foot bath, for use among the hoops because il gives rest and com fort lo hot, lired, sching, swollen. ten der feet and makes walking easy. Al druggists everyw here, 25e. s
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-23
la.e. nl snmmrr lnmnlainl

siomsea and Intestinal disturbances are frequently corrected by the Use ot Mother 0rax s Sweet Powders for hIi- dren, They tend Co cleanse the intes tlnel tract and promote digestion [ sed by Mothers Tor @s years. AL druggists sell them. zse z5@n
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-23
Rough on Ralsa ends Rats. Nice

Bugs. Die ou: doors. Unbeatable ENtefn.inalor Used world over, hy ' .. Gov't loo. Economy Size 25c, or be Drag X Country stores. Re
 fuse substitutes. Free. Comic Picture R-E- e. Wells, Jersey City, \. ] . U
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-23

Jnsppreciated Constellation.
 When the fond mother creates solar disturbance with her slipper the naughty son is apt to see stars.
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-23

STAT E--H hole MIX F Ea el-rea ssea-s l5aa
  F fasa. e9lorea az fey. 15taa 15ts IaH= fresh 4s J trE- average fancy CrH5zHs Ezesh tsn1E ----- la Cr-.41zrz f41r co choice --- l5l s neIs Daisies fresh EaneF- Is Al styles fresh uudergraees 15az0 15
 Orsss=a Peutry.
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-23
Ladies and Misses Suits
 and Coats
Ladies and Misses Suits
ONLY I5
Ladies Stylish Stout Suits
Sr..III .n Ie

Sizes 40 ] to 46 ] S22 58 Values. ONLY < 1850 25-00 17.50 z750 1850
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-23

AhA-t-E7 ff --Nie+A NtA III 4Lt aA per pound for domestic wax ana -l z9c. for foreign
 HAY AND STRAW.-Prime timothy, Sl.60; No 1, Sl.59GS 60s No ?. Sl t0a Q; No 3 Sll5a 25. Clover 55c ti s. eat straw. nominal, Rye straw, Se e Soc
 Live Stock.
 BEEN ES--Dressed beef steady c-ty dressed native sides. 14uI61sc.
 SHEEP AND LAMBS-ComHlon to prime sheep at S 5oa % per leo los UnShorn at S15Q. fairly good 10 caa-ee lambs at Sll.75H12l5- Dressed mutton at lea lie. Dressed lamlS al lS42le COUNTRY DRESSED MEATS fsafr
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-23
TIE MARKETS
5u9er
tF

Fr-rs sg scoring points .. se z a8 q lgEEr E1er4HE points
 FfrstH ss 50 az sore
 Se5 51ds. s4 t9 se se9He
 Ta#-as ..--.-.-----..-.-.- z51za State dairy finest ..-.--.. zt Good fa prime ---------.- g Common to far ----s-.-- LA Q z5
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-23

Sta a= ard n.rag fee ~at $ lrf rr tg z7e ErE Waf fe sZ e quality g Hern=z a-1Hn --.z-.-z---.- q Gsrnd 818En E uEd e5l1rs 2 2 F-raEH gathered extra E1e -4la1 45 Freza zzh1 =Ntra lza z52u -4 F~zE gain reg p z z4 F-z gathered sa E@ Ea FFse gstuar-J thirds lh Ir-r So ---..-----.--.
 U -es So .------...---- 1s
 Fes=a aHzzs p-Iu % che fey ls c La E.aaE aa=a st C g. H= Eaa run =
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-03-10
County Commissioners.

Ordered. That the bond of ]. T. Uns-
worth. constable for Chill UNI district
filed this day be accepted.
Ordered, That upon the petition of
George Sturgess. husband of Margaret
Ann Sturgess, and the certificates of
Dr.. 8 L. A Griffith and Reverdy Sasscer-
showing Margaret Ann Sturgess to be
insane, it is ordered that she be con-
fined in Springfield State Hospital for
the insane at Sykesville, Md, at the
expense of Prince Georges County and
the Sheriff of said county is directed to
take her there at the expense of the
County.
Ordered, By the County Commiss-
toner's of Prince Georges County. Md. I.
that James |. Brooks, now confined in
the Brownsville State Hospital for the
Insane. committed by the County Com
nissioners of Prince Georges County.
Md, on the 18th day of February, 1916,
be released in custody of his father,
John Wesley Brooks.
Ord cred, That in the matter of adyer
Using for bids Tor keeper OF the Court
House and grounds be rescinded.
Ordered, That the keeper of the
Court House and grounds, heating
plants, etc, be paid the sum of $500
per year.
Ordered, That Thos. Kerr be appoint
ed keeper of the Court House and
grounds, heating plant. etc, for term
of one year beginning March IL, 1916.
and that he give bond for the sum of
$500.
Ordered, That the sum of $4,000 be
levied March 1916, for macadem road,
for Sargent Road Chillum district
Ordered, That NJ. & M. r. Edla-
witch be paid the sum of $217.06 for
AZ tons 400 lbs. coal delivered at Court
House and Jail.
Ordered, That in the matter of the
application of appointment of constable
by Frederick IL. Shaffer for Laurel
District be taken up for hearing at
the meeting of the Board March 21st,
1916
Ordered, That the following accounts
be passed and paid:
w. r. Smallwood, Insurance on
Brandywine School ...... .$105. 90
M. H. Magruder, Insurance on
Richie School. .49. so
Robert L. Hall, Insurance on
Bladensburg School. .2S. 90
Albert F. Jenkins, pension to
T. S. jenkins ........ ...... 80. 90
Atlantic !5laugas Co., bill jan
uary 10, 1916. .............. -. 1.60
Harry Buck, bill blaugas. ....4.20
Harry Buck, hauling coal. ....7.5U
B. L. Buck, hauling coal. ........6 6. 10
J. p. Binger cord wood at Court
House $500. ......... "a rs
Henry c. Perrie, damages to
horse ................. ........ rs. 90
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-03-10
INCREASED HAY YIELDS
FROM TOP DRESSING
Experiments Prove Use OF Fertilizers
In The Spring Most Profitable.
NICHOLAS SCHMlTZ,

NICHOLAS SCHMlTZ,
Maryland Agricultural College
Extension Service.
The production Of the average TIM
othy meadow in Maryland is very far
below what it can be made to yleid
profitabiy in both quality and yield per
acre. The low yields and poor quality
are not due so much to poor germlna-
ton and poor stand in the spring after
seeding as to the crOwding out OF the
timothy by weeds. Where weeds are
the determining factor the remedy Is
sowing the timothy, or timothy ana
clover, alone in the early fall, not with
3 grain crop, but after the grain crop
has been harvested and fine, firm
seedbsd prepared.
Where the stand of timothy Is fair
the yield can be proftably Increased
by the use of commercial fertilizers.
Extensive tests at the Maryland Ex-
pertinent Station with various kinds
and com binations of fertilizers have
shown beyond question that the best
fertilizer for timothy is nitrate OF soda
or q combination of nitrate of soda
and acid rock. The proper amount
to apply depends of course upon the
fertility of the soil, but ordinarily
nitrate of soda should be applied at
the rate of from $50 to $50 pounds
per acre, and if combination of acid
ronk and nitrate If soda iS uS2d equal
parts, the mixture should be applied
at the rate of 200 to $50 pounds per
acre. Such an application under
ordinary conditions may be expected
to give an increase in yield of from
to / II tons per acre.
The time of applying the fertilizer is
very important. 1t should be applied
as soon as the grass begins to green,
which is usually the latter part Of
March or the first Of April. The early
application of the fertilizer is abso-
lutely necessary for maximum returns.
for the fertilizer can not be made use
of by the plant until it has been dis
solved and carried down into the soil.
The early application makes use Of
the early rains.
Many farmers have been disap-
pointed when using nitrate Of soda
because they have applied it too late
or at a time when there was not suffi-
cient moisture to dissolve it, so that
the timothy would get full use Of
what was applied before maturing.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-03-10
use is granted by dispensation.

use Is granted by olSpensatioh-
By virtue of an Indult granted to US
bv the Holy See March Is, 1895. and
renewed until Mares Is, 1925, we per-
nit to al! workingmen and their
families the use of flesh-meat once a
day on all fast days and abstinence
days throughout the year, with the ex-
ccption of Fridays, Ash ednesday'
the Wednesday and Saturday OF Holy
Week and the Eve of Christmas.
Those who are exempt from the obil-
cation of fasting are free to take meat
more than once on the days mentioned.
Those who avail themselves of this In
dult are not allowed to use f1esh-meat
and fish at the same meal and they are
earnestly exhorted to perform some
other act of modification. such as
abstinence from Intoxicating liquors.
The Paschal time extends from the
first Sunday of Lent till Trinity Sun
day, during which time all Catholics
who have attHinede the proper age are
bound to receive worthily the Holy
Communion. The holy season of Lent
is a very proper time for children to
make their first confession, which they
ought to do generally at about the age
of seven years. Parents should see to
this.
By order of His Eminence the Car
dna
L. r. STICKNEY,
Chancellor.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-03-10
sow SWEET PEAS EARLY.
B. w. ANSPON,
Maryland Agricultural College.

This flower will grow in any good
garden soil that Is well drained, pro-
vided it is in a sunny and open Ioca-
ton. To secure early flowers and best
results, spring sowing is generally
used. In order to have the plants
strong, they should be sown early.
They should be sown just as soon as
the ground can be worked To de-
termine when the ground is dry
enough to work, take up some of the
soil and form it into ball with the
hand. If it falls apart, the ground is
dry enough to work. Some start the
plants in paper pots or thumb pots in
the hot bed, but especially good re-
suits are obtained by sowing outdoors.
Prepare the soil we'll by spading
deeply. Adding well rotted manure
will be great benefit. Then make q
shallow trench about 4 inches deep, in
the bottom of this. plant the seed two
inches apart. Where one uses poultry
netting or brush, to serve as trellis,
two rows may be sown to & inches
apart.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-03-10
pIscING LAND BEFORE FLOWING
DESIRABLE.
NICHOLAS SCHMITZ.
Maryland Agricultural College
Extension Service.

Discing a sod before blowing makes
the blowing easier and greatly facilf
tates the preparation of a good seed,
bed. 1t is as important to have the
bottom Of the seedbed finely pulver.
ICED as it is to have the surface well
worked
The easiest way to do this IS to disc
before blowing. 1t may seem that this
is an extra operation, but land that is
we'll disced before blowing will not
need as much working after blowing
in order to get it in first class condi.
ton, and there is no question Of the
bottom of the seeded being as well
worked as the surface.
1t is also good plan to disc rye
or rye and clover before blowing un.
der This aids the complete turning
under and at the same time helps to
mix it with the soil, which Is necessary
in order to get the most rapid decom-
position. 1t also insures against the
difficulty of preventing the clover from
being turned under in a mat, in which
case it simply acts as blanket in
preventing the upward movement OF
moisture.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-03-10
The Penalty for
a Good Reputation,

When an article has been on tho
market for years and has given COM
plete satisfaction when used in
thousands OF homes Ii creates for
1tselt valuable reputation, yet at
the same time this good reputation
has its penalty.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
enjoys splendid reputation, for it
has been used for three genera lions.
Its fair name and high repute have
created demand for it, and to sup
ply this demand al a greater profit
limitations and substitutes are offered.
Purchasers who know the original
cannot be fooled by anyt Just as
good" offering and it is worth the
effort of any one who wants a reliable
cough syrup to insist upon the orig
tnal and genuine Foleys Honey and
Tar Compound. which has proven so
valuable for the relief of coughs.
colds, Group and Whuopins cough.