davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-13
PUTNAM
TAFFORD

Walter J. l"Rabbitn Maranville and other notable stars of the base ball world will be seen wearing Gros- venordale A. C. uniform in the game at North Grosvenardale next Sunday; The local team will have assopponents the strong Southbridge team and the game will be big drawing card. From all of the surrounding territory the fans are talking of this game and as they realize that not many more op- portunities will be had to enjoy the national pastime this season they will be there strong. Preparations are being made by Manager Johnson to handle another large scrowd next Sunday. Special trolley cars will be run from Worcester, Southbridge and Moosup.
 Since the announcement made the first of the week by Manager Johnssn of hesGrosvenerdale A. C. that Joe Connolly and Rabbit Maranville would appear in their line up next Sunday, Manager McDermottsof Put nam has come out, with the positive announcement that Connolly would play in Putnam. The PATRIOT sport ing editor has no inside dope and can only make the announcement as given by both managers. The fans will have to sit tight and awaiti developments.
 Matchmaker, Pete Demers, is ar ranging ,another boxing bill to be staged in St. Johns hall next Thurs day evening. Rockwell NJ. Leon of Central Village will meet Young Reno of Putnam. Leon went on last week Thursday but his opponent gave up. While he was in action he looked good to the fans and they will be glad to see him against some boy that can make his step his paees.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-13
Prominent Professors Coming to Speak

Among the talented speakers who will be heard at the Connecticut State Convention at the First Baptist church in November are two professors from Yale, Prof. Luther A. Weigle and Prof. John C. Archer. Both men s'eoming out of the Westn followed their lines of religious work on oppo- site sides of the work, finally lending their talents to the School of Religion at New Haven.
 Professor Weigle, while professor of philosophy at Carleton College, North field, Minn., decided to spend his Sab- batieal year two years ago st Yale in order that he might do some research work. There he studied and lectured attracting considerable attention and resulting in the offer of full professor ship at Yale in the School of Religion This he accepted, and his work in the department of religious psychology has proven of unusual avalue. His book on teacher training, The Pupil and the Teacher, is accepted by many as being authoritative on that subject.
 Professor Archer studied at Hiram College and took up seminary work at Yale with graduate work in the histo- " of religions at both Yale and Har- ward. For a while he taught school in Missouri and later instructed in Hindi at Christian College at Jabalpur, india. His work there has proven invaluable, for as assistant professor of missions in
 Yale his work largely has to do with courses that pertain to India .and the Near East. He will speak on We'd nesday afternoon, Nov. 1, at 3.45 o'clock on Winning the Nations to Life.
 Professor Weigle will not be heard
 until Friday afternoon of that week
 when he will speak on The Church's Educational work. Both men, spec ialized and trained, are especially equipped to speak on their subjects
 and there will be many Sunday school | workers who will be glad to know that they have been secured for the convention.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-13
Officials of Day KimbaII Hospital Meet

There was meeting of the corpora tors and trustees of the Day Kimball hospital, held at the hospital building, Wednesday afternoon.
 The .incorporators held their meet ing and listened to reports of officers.
 Charles H. Brown was elected treas urer and F. w. Seward secretary.
 Benjamin Grosvenor, Pomfret, l.. k. Smith, G. H Gilpstric, Rev. F. D.Sar- gent and B. D. Bugbee, all of Putnam, were elected trustees flor three years. George NJ. Sampson of Woodstock was elected 10 succeed l.. A. Catlin deceas- ed and E. 5. Backus of Thompson was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Rev. J. R. Stuboert.
 At the meeting of the trustees follow ing, NJ. NJ. Kimball of Boston was elected president and John 0. Fox of Putnam vice president.
 During the transaction of routine business it was voted that hereafter The minimum charge for private rooms will be sl4.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-13
The New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company

secured thereby with any other indebtedness of the corpora ton and also ca by lot and pay sooooo of these debenues each year until all paid the proceeds from the sale o said debentues be used for the ton of terminal passenger station and appurtenances in the City of New Haven Connecticut. B To elect Board of Directors for the ensuing year. 4 To transact any other business which may properly come before sad meeting.
 For the purpose Of this meeting transfer books of the Company will be closed from October rIh oI6 October 2sh, olo both days inclusive.
 By order of the Board of Directors
 Arthur E. Clark, Secretary.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-13
New Haven, Connecticut, October ,, I9I6,

New Haven Connecticut October 5, I9Io. To The Stockholders:
 NOTICE is hereby given that the annual Meeting of the Stockholders of The New York New Haven and Hartcrd Railroad Company will be held in Harmonic Hall No. Elm Street in the City of New Haven Connecticut Wednes day the 2sth day of October Io6 o'clock for the following purposes
 To consider and take appropriate acton upon the Annu al Statement all described therein reported at said meeting
 To authorize issue of exceed S7oo0oo face val ue evenyear five per gold debentures containing agreement any mortgage is hereafter placed the property this corporation these debentues will be equally
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-13
New Telephones

Installed for week ending Oct. 7th:
 Rev. A. E. Stone, 53 Sunnyside "A Mary A. Reilly, 203 Pomfret st IA 1 Howard R. Carpenter, Grove st 99 5 E T. Coleburn, Eastford 253 15 $. Slight, So. Woodstock 263- 4 AnnaG Murphy, Mechanicsville 1s6- 3 Mrs G.L. Bradley. .PomfretCen. POS lz S. P. Sandstrom, w Thompson IDS 3t Everett E. May, E. Woodstock 255- 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-15
MASONIC CLUBS GIVE
FRATERNITY LUNCHEON
Over LOO Members Attend Get
Together Meeting Held at
New Willard.

More than LOO master Masons, MEM
Ders of the twelve Masonic clubs OF
The District of Columbia formed In the
executive departments and in the Dis
trict government and the SoutheIn
-ailway Offices. held their 1rst get.
together" meeting and entertainment
n the form of a luncheon at the Ne"
willard Hotel last evening.
The clubs represented were tne
Trowel Club of the geological survey,
the pioneer among the organizations;
the Ashlar Club of the State, War ana
Navy departments; the Compass CLUB
of the city post office. the Feiiowsnip
Club of the bureau of engraving ana
printing, the Ionic Club OF the treas.
ury Department. the Lambskin Club OF
the Washington navy yard, the Level
Club of the bureau of the census, the
Trestleboard Club of the government
printing office, the Triangle Club of
the Department of Agriculture. the
Trowel Club of the Department of the
Interior, the South Gate Club of the
Southern railway. the Italo-American
Club, composed of Mascns of Italian
birth or descent, and the Circle Club,
composed of Masons in tho service OF
the District government
The occasion was designed to bring
in closer touch and acquaintance the
membership of these various clubs,
A ,gregating PROBABLY 5000 members
of the Masonic order in the District.
The orators of the evening were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following: -
Lester J. Branner and Elizabeth Mil
Ter. both of Timberville, Va. tH
Ellsworth Williams and Ida NJ Mum
del.
Joseph L. Chasley and Eva Scott.
Perry W. Browning Of Riyerdale, Nd,
and Mary I. P. whitley OF Hyattsville,
Md.
Holbrook Fahnestock ana Mary c.
Butts.
Charles o. Mills and Mary e. Heff-
ner.
Clarence l. Fairfield ana Julia NJ. Or
ton, both Of Arcade, N. 7.
John F. Abendscheim and Marie ".
Wright.
James S. Bolden and Mary ]. VIII
liams
Firth Reelitz and Pauline Altrichter,
both Of Richmond, Va, .-t-
C. Guy Morgan and Margaret A. Bar
rett.
W. w. Foley and Mabel j. Griflth
both Of Waterfall, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-15
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Carrie c. Griffin n years, 1871 1st
street northwest.
Julia Burton, &c years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Antinino Di Giuseppe, % days. 427
10th street northwest.
Elmer Landaker, 40 years, Govern.
ment Hospital for the Insane.
william Gurin, 81 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane. -
Axel F. Jesperson, 20 years, Washing
ton barracks. D. c.
Eugene Trainor. IS years. s11 N street
northwest.
street northwest.
Robert Linden. s months, Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Alice B. Cupid. years. 4ss Florida
avenue northwest.
Eugene Tyler. 81 years.. so4 2sd street
s silas Carter. IS years. ss5 N street
Henry Frazier. 81 years. 1884 kramer
street northeast.
cnesley spencer. IS years, Caracas
John James, 4s years, Treedmen's
Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-15

are at homo to their friends at 1912 g
street northeast.
Mrs. Court F. Wood will not be at
Tome Monday afternoon, January II.
On account of the reception which 10 to
be given in her honor at the Home
Club by the Capital Hill History Club.
Miss Maude wetmore, daughter of
former Senator Wetmore Of Rhode Is
land. arrived here last night, and is
at the Shoreham. She fs here. to at
tend the meetings of the Women's Fed
GRAFTON Of clubs next week.
luncheon. followed by bridge. yesterday
when her guess were Mrs. c. c. Ken
nedy. Mrs. J. L. De Witt. Mrs Frank L.
Winn, Mrs. Edward A. Goodwin, Mrs.
George F. Landers, Mrs. Russell Lang
don. Mrs. J. J. Loving. Mrs. Walker.
1frs. W. c. Bennett, Mrs. A. G. Lott.
Mrs. w. D. Connor, Mrs. L W. Littei,
Mrs. Fenton, Miss Henphill. Mrs. D. e.
Nolan. Mrs. II. p. Hobbs, Mrs. Craig
snyder and Mrs: Dwight Auitman.
Mrs. Gillett Hil1 is entertaining at a
tea this afternoon IN honor Of her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Dean Gil.
lett Hill Of Lincoln, Ill
Mrs. Timothy T. Ansberry. Mrs. Fred
"A. Britten and Mrs. Gallinger viii pre-
side at the tea table.
Tho other members of the receiving
party will include Mrs. Strother Smith,
Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mrs. James r.
Mann, Miss Rosalie Spang Of Paris.
Mrs. Ira Copley, Miss Helen Stewart,
Miss Katharine Hill. Miss Amaryllis
Gillett, Miss Frances Damn. Miss Ruth
Hitchcock. Miss Margaret McChord.
Miss Corrinne Bonnie of Louisville. KY.
Miss Dorothy bennett, Miss Marjorie
Helmbold, Miss Margaret Smith. Miss
Teresa Granda Pezet, Miss Lemira K.
Gillett. Mrs. Charles N. Rilser and Miss
Nina Stockton.
Mrs. William F. Draper and Miss Dfa-
per, who are returning here tomorrow,
entertained at dinner last night at
their hotel in New York.
Mrs. William Henry White will not
receive Friday, January 81, as recently
announced, owing to the fire which
greatly damaged her home and made
it unfit for occupancy. Mr.. and Mrs.
White will shortly take an apartment
for the rest of the winter.
Mrs. Karl W. Corby will not be at
home Wednesdays, January 10 and 26,
owing to death in the immediate FAM
lily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-15
In Memoriam.

BRITT. In sad but loving fememprance
of our dear son ana protnef; MY
MAN BRITT, who departed tnis liIe
one year ago today. January 10, 1919.
II we had seen YOU the last, =
And And hear beard the last sigh from your lcar,
We would not feel SO bad
We did not know the pain you bore,
We did not see you die;
We only know you went away
And never said goodbye.
sieep. sleep on. dear son, until we meet sssis.
BY HIS LOVING MOTHER AND
FATHER.
The trial is hard. the pain severe, we're.
To part with one We loved 50 dear.
But in my heart he shall remain
Until we meet In heasen a2ain.
ny HIS DEVOTED SISTER BERTHA.
BRITT. In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear devoted friend NORMAN
BRITT. who departed this life one
BY year Lo seH sG'l FsRiENDs CARL AND
ELLEN BELL.
CHAPMAN. In sad but loving remem-
brancs Of my dear mother mother S tsis Si,a
two years ago today, January 10,
1914.
often sit and think Of her
When ] am all alone.
For memory is the only thing
That grief can call its own.
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER, MARY
s. HUGHES..
COLLISION. In loving but sad remem-
brance of our dear mother. CARRIE
COLLISION, who died twenty-four years
ago tomorrow, January IL, 1897.
The lord took our mother nom us,
1t Was His holy will,
And left In our hearts vacancy
Which no one else could ill.
BY HER CHILDREN. .
CONWAY. In sad but loving remem-
brance of my dear mother. CATH
RINE CONWAY. who departed this
life thirteen years ago today. January
Is, 1903.
Thirteen long. long weary years today,
C3od taled my mother to HIS throne.
How sad has been my hea since them
Oh how lonely has been my home.
ny HER LONELY DAUGHTER, RH-
BEGCA HAWKINS.
DENSMORE. In sad but loving memory
of our dear mother, EMMA A. DENS-
MORE, who entered into rest eleven
years ago today, January Is. 1905.
Loved in life; remembered In death.
ANNIE AND ELSIE.
FULTON. In loving remembrance OF s
NV dear mother, ALICE NJ FULTON,
who departed this life four years
ago today, january Is, 1912,
-. BY HER DAUGHTER:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-15

wUNDERLICH. On Friday, January
IA, 1916, at 2 o'clock AIN. ADAM. be-
loved husband of Margaret WuIder-
Itch. in the sixty-ninth year of his
age. 80.
Funeral from his late residence. 1913
wi. berger street northwest. on Mon
day, January II, at pm. Re.a
and friends invited. Interment at
Prospect Hill cemetery. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-15
Don't Use Cold Cream!
Scientist Says 1t Is Hapnful.

Many creams contain. mineral oil and borax.
Only pure animal oils should be used on the skin.
The best for this purpose is pure leaf lard, to
which little oxiated carharate has been added
A peachy complexion Is easily obtained by t,e
proper application Of cream prepared from
oxiated carbarate and pure leaf lard Oxiated
carbarate which has only recently been manu-
featured in this country, stimulates the glands
Of the skin. producing a soft, peachy complex
ion, by causing the elimination Of waste prod
fition oxiated carharate renders the cream
greaseIees. A German scientist who has Travelled
Excessively In the far east. says the Turkish
women, who are noted for their beautiful COM
pie1ious. use only pure leaf lard mixed with OK
nted eerbarate. He gives the following direc-
tions: Place two heaping tahle.poonfuls Of pure
ieaf lard in small vessel and heat gently until
Ia isfd 4 melted. then allow 10 cool. While
cooling add with constant stirring one,halt ounce
drurgists. when the cream begins to thicken add
Z fsw dsops q ycar fevorite perfume. Before re-
tifing baths the face In warm water, dry With q
seff towel aod apply with gentle massage, ,
small quantity Of this cream, Allow II to remain
on the fsce overnight. In the morning remove
Nith soft cl5sh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-15

Grand Master William W. Jermane
whose address was devoted to the
practical side Of Masonry and It's pos
sibilities for the craft and for It's
members who do not permit their as-
the principles Of the order to grow
laS. and Sovereign Grand Commander
George Fleming Moore, the executive
head of Scottish Rite Masonry Tor the
Southern Jurisdiction Of the Unisea
ed the origin and meaning Of masonry
from the temple builders OF ancient
times to the character builders OF TO-
day.
eral joint committee, presided ana m
troduced the speakers, and Lynn n:
Troutman, president Of the advisory
board Of Masonic clubs, also mace
brief address.
Other Program Features.
The program Of the evening. in addi-
ton to these addresses. was made up
of selections by the Masonic club
Band. which made an excellent impress
sion. Robert A. White being president
and Frederick wilkins. jr., late leader
Of the U. s. 8. Mayfower Band, direct.
by Mr.. wilkins, the Musursia Quartet,
composed of Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw
Gawler. Mrs. Reid. Richard p. Backing
and Edwin Callow. The soloist of the
evening was Mrs. Mary Sherrier Bowie.
More than an hour was devoted to an
elaborate luncheon and social inter-
course.
:, the close Of the evening 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner" was sung by the
audience. le;. " tn , .-.s
G.:
Those in charge Of the entertainment
general joint committee; s. T. Farmer.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT; J. E. Borland, ]. j.
Repetti. J. e. Rhodes, J. W. Dick. DR..
Repetti William 7 Dow. b. u. St~e'e.
E. c.. Ford, Charles Bartlett, William
P. Richardson, George >. rope, K. j.
whiteford. Robert Cooke, r. W. Pear
son and Lynn Fl. Troutman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-15
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department In the
last twenty four hours: :
Glenn and Catharine E. Ashley, boy. .
Henry o. and Clara. F.. Watts. boy
Henry M. and Sarah c. Sothoron. girl.
Olinus P. and Margaret C. Smith. boy.
Arthur L. and Ada M. Padgett, boy.
Walter and Ethel Pierce. boy.
Charles A. and Lena E. Kfrtley, girl.
Otto L. and Bertha Knoll. girl.
Clyde and Grace A. Hammer. boy.
Joseph 1. and Ada M. HAS, boy.
George e. and Rose L. Dreyer. boy.
Michael and Tinnie e. Debernardi,
boy.
Alexander c. and Elizabeth w. Chad
wick, boy. -
George J. and Elizabeth C. Baur. boy.
Oscar l. and Alice r. Blanton. girl.
Percy and Ruth Strother. boy.
Charles r. and Mabel Hackley. boy.
William and Annie Barnes. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-15
BORN.

On Friday, January IA.
1916, to Richard c. and Anna Lee Top
ham, a son, ROBERT EDWARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-15

By the fumigation Of incoming vessels
in the port Of New York it is estimated
that 10000. rats are killed annually.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-07
NORTHWESTERN OFFICIALS TO
DECIDE ABOUT JACKSON

Officials of the Northwestern uni
versity today will decide whether to
prosecute or forgive Franklin K.
Jackson, alleged abscOnding cashier
of the college, who left a wife and
two children and fed to California
shortly before a shortage of $4,000
was discovered in his books.
Jackson was to be taken before the
school officials today and tell his
story
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-07
ANOTHER LINER SUNK-DEATH
LIST THOUGHT BIG

London, April Heavy loss of
life feared in sinking of Peninsular
and Oriental liner Simla reported in
government service as transport in
Mediterranean, east of Malta.
No official statement has been is
sued by admiralty and Simla's own
ers thus far have no confirmation of
press dispatches.
Six of crew of steamer VesuYiO, re-
ported sunk last night, were drown
ed. Thorough search by patrol ships
has failed to discover any more sur
viVors of toTpedOed liner Gent, sunk
with loss of so lives.
Petrograd.-Russian troops now
advancing on Turkish Black sea port
of TrebiZOnd from both east and
south. In engagement south of Ire
bizOnd Turks were driven out of for
titled positions which were occupied
by SIavs.
In Black sea naval fight Russian
submarines sank Turkish steamer
being conveyed by torpedo boat and
II sailing ships laden with coal Rus
sian battIeship bombarded at long
range former German cruiser Bres-
laU, now Turkish MidullU, which fed.
Destruction of German airship
southwest of Dvinsk and capture of
Galcian village of Svetkavtze re-
ported.
Great aerial activities on northern
front, Russian planes bOmbarding
German positions and Germans drop
ping bombs along Gen. EveTet's front.
London.-French three-master ST.
Hubert torpedoed and sunk.
London.-French position at Beth
incoUrt, greatly imperiled by surrend-
er of HapcOuTt to Germans, was I'M
der terrific bombardment all day yes
terday, Germans apparently were
preparing to concentrate in heavy
smash against this salient as next
move in their new drive northwest of
Verdun.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-07

ncOuTt-ChattincOurt road.
-O-O-
DIPLOMATIC RUPTURE WITH
GERMANY IMMINENT
Washington, April 1.-THE United
States government is absolutely con-
WINGED a German torpedo struck the
channel packet Sussex. A statement
from Berlin is now awaited as to
GeTmany's intention. In the light of
this fact the administration does not
purpose to wait long.
These facts were made known to-
day as the presidents cabinet gath
cred at the White House to consider
the situation
The evidence in the hands of the
government, it is said, is conclusive,
though its exact nature is not re-
Vealed. How large a part is played
by the report of the military and ma
val attaches on their Investigations
at BOulogne is not known.
The state department had no Off
cia word sUbstantiating Berlin re-
ports that Germany desired further
details regarding the Sussex case
and it is limited such a request, if
made officially, would not be looked
upon kindly.
It has been indicated so strongly
in recent days that the government
is preparing to break off relations in
the even proof against Germany is
conclusive that many officials do not
see the possibility of Berlin declaring
herself in a way that will avoid this
rupture.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-06
AROUND oKmULGEE,


OKMuIGEE. Okla, March (spe-
.rInlN r p slick 30 o, \ McMullin
I'm section .'.Ii.ll g. "a drv hole
rho anita ON company so 2, J u
Uut,hura In section l3-li.li is n To-
mrrl we'll
The poyonan OH company has 1000
nNo foot gus well No 1, George Rell In
section 22-l5-t1 II has been shut In
The Monitor on and Gas company has
"a rlg mp for No Checotnh In section
26-ll.l3
Frank Moore rs rigging up on the Nc
Kinney farm In section l6-l5-A II n
hIs first tost
The United Producers OIL company's
SO g. Bell In section 2b-li-l4 IL dry
and abandoned at depth Of 1900 feet
IS y riucs No L. $. Rcggs. In sec
'm M.5-ii Is "A o.harrcl wrll after
tine shot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-06
AN UNUSUAL WELL

DRUNRlGuT Okla, March G.0eu,.
rnI After flowing for more ih1u %
month, the Gypsy Gillespie pushur u
section n.l7-1. mile south uf Drum
right ls making 1000 barrels. natural
The we'll is the biggest produ.yr ryrr
uncovered In the state ana is drmuu.
stntiug staying qualities of the Tucker
sand which surprise oil operators The
gusher made 5000 barrels initial pro.
ductiun II has flowed conluuonsl,
since It was drilled In. The Japk,uu.Rar.
nett lease holds the lead iu product 0un
In tho state having n daily output oi
Is 900 barrels while the other Tucker
sand compilations do not approach ihp
banner well In production they nry aver.
aging better than 1000 barrels New
production from the Tucker sand hp.
reached 30 ono barrels In little more than
a month