davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-17

The earth is blessed with the one.
s;nnle' nainless, never-failing REM
edy that makes millions of corn-pes-
tered people happy. and that's GETS SE;es
some Noodle lab and dig at their
corns with knives and razors-wrap
their toes in packages with ban:
dages or sticky tape. make them red
and raw with E sasyfS; Ne Your e mke
loosens-you lift it of. There's
nothing to press on the corn. or hurt.
Angels couldn't ask for more. Try it
tonight on any. corn, callus or wart.
mended by druggists everywhere Csc
a bottle. or sent on receipt OF price
by e. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. III. =
Sold in Stanford and recommen
ed as the worlds best corn remet
by The Lincoln Pharmacy
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-17
EXTRA SPECIAL

q More than one hundred women's and misses
Sport Coats in medium and heavy weight suita-
BILE for present and winter wear in rich mixtures
plaids and stripes extra special values at
1898, $500 and $3.50
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-17
look Pa, How
'eets.If Works! {"
Lifts Your Corn Right OF.
Never Fails.

ssEver in your life see a corn come
ont like that? Look at the true skin
underneath-smooth as the palm OF
YOUR handi
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-17
Girls All Wool Serge
Dresses

GMore than 100 newest
this falls all wool serge
dresses for girls, e to II
year sizes in blue, brown
and wine, attractively
made and trimmed, spe-
cial values at $1.98
$2.98, $3.75 and $4.98
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-17
NEW DRESSES

q More than 100 new serge, serge and satin COM
binaton dresses, appropriate tor street and AFTER
models, wool and silk embroidery trimmed At
$3.50, $1,000, $500 and $3.50
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-17
The Seasons Smartest Coats

q An almost unlimited variety of hundreds OF
the most attractive Fall and Winter Coats appro-
pirate for every occasion, street. afternoon and
evening wear, of soft velours, smart mixtures,
fine broadcloths, seal pushes and silk velours.
Swagger full flare models. Belted, large pocket
and large cape collars, trimmed in velvets, plush
es and fine fur. Most exceptional values at
$3.50, $1,000, $3.50, $500, $3.50, $500,
and up to $500
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-17
Women's and Misses Suits

81 More than 500 women's and misses smartest
Fall and Winter Suits, of pure wool popins, stur-
DIV gaberdines, rich chiffon broadcloths, soft We
lours and novelty checks. Peated belted and flare
models Some luxuriously trimmed with fur, in
seasons richest colors Of blues, purpes burgan-
dys plums, seal brown, soft greens, black: Styles
and models to fit every size and type OF figure
from small Il misses up to extra large D IN bust
measure Most exceptional values at
$3.50, $500, $3.50, $500, $29.50, $500
and up to $49.5O
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-07
Signs of Real Spring

Every vestige lof snow ,and ice has
melted from the streets In the business
section OF the city and the street de-
partment has given the paved streets
their first spring cleaning. A few peo-
pie from the city have come to see to
opening of their summer homes and
soon the servants will come as an adj
vance guard TO put the houses in read
mess for summer occupancy. Thomp-
son, Woodstock and Pomfret are all
growing summer resorts drawing their
summer colonies from New York,
Philadelphia and Boston. Putnam Is
the center of trade for these places and
the summer guests add much to its
business activity.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-07
$4,000 HEARTEASE
William KennelIy Of New York Says
Hampton StOrekeeper Diverted
Nife'S Affections
Country Grocery Closed by Sheriff on
+, Writ of Attachment

A short while ago appeared in New
York newspaper the picture of a pretty
middle. aged woman. She was pc.
titioner in court for a separation from
her husband. The woman's name is
Mrs. Gene Kennedy. The husband S
name is William and the family is
well TO do and of more or less promi.
hence in the Borough of Manhattan.
| Hampton, Windham county, Connec-
ticut, where the family was wont to
spend the good old summer time. Mrs.
Kennedy became visitor there and
made the acquaintance OF the local
general storekeeper, Alfred II. Fuller.
She became very well acquainted with
him and they were SO much together
that it is said to have caused consider
able comment in the peaceful little
village on the hill.
About week ago the grocery store
was suddenly closed and padlocked
and notice put up TO the effect that
il was under attachment. 1t then be-
came known that Mr.. Kennedy had
brought suit against Mr.. Fuller claim.
ing $4,000 damages for the alienation
of his wife's affections and a bond OF
being furnished the grocery emporium
was closed to trade.
According to the allegations in the
writ Gene Kelly is and has been the
wife of the plaintiff since May, 1909.
In or about May and June, 1915, they
were living together as man and wife
in New York city. On or about the
18th of June, 1915, the defe ndant,
knowing that Gene Kelly was the wife
of the plaintiff, intending to injure the
plaintiff, and to deprive him of her
company, society md aid, maliciously
enticed her away from the plaintiff
and her then residence in New York
city, to separate residence in Hamp-
ton. BY reason of this the plaintiff
has been wrongfully deprived by the
defendant of the comfort, society, aid
and services of his wife, and suffered
great distress of body and mind be-
cause of these facts and the alienation
of the affections of his wife.
The writ is returnable to the superb
or court of Windham county the first
Tuesday in April and it is said that if
the case ever comes to trial that much
of the evidence will have to do with
endearing letters written by the de-
PENDANT.
The Kennellys have young child.
The defendant at the time of the al
legged alienation was married but his
wife died several months ago. A
brother of Mrs. sKennelly worked for
the defendant in his grocery store at
Hampton and it is said that he and
his sister were frequent visitors at the
Fuller home which was not far from
the Kennedy place. The domestic
tangle Is the talk of the village which
harbors many summer visitors from
the city. Mrs. Kennedy is at present
said to be living apart from her hus-
band not many miles from New York.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-07
JUNIOR CHAUTAUQUA
To Hold Exhibition in High School Gym
April 18th
See average Town." Admission rree

The Junior Chautauqua society has
been very busy organization the past
winter but up TO the present time the
parents and friends of the members
have not had the opportunity TO visit
the children In their Junior Town. In
this town organization of their own
they conduct all affairs as citizens
making citizenship practical thing
and an interesting thing.
During the past few months the clss
has met frequently with their leader,
Helen Mari, of Swathmore, Pa, and
the members have learned the gospel
Of play with definite purpose in
view, teaching self.sacriiice, team
work ,co- operation and community
spirit. Ii is felt by the guarantors OF
the Putnam Chautauqua Association
that the Junior Chsutauqua Is laying
the foundation of good citizenship,
making the boys and girls proud OF
their lhome city and their home city
proud of them. The Town contains a
commission form of government with
commissioners nominated and elected
by the children. There is Law and
Order commission which is responsible
for the discipline during the week
The Health commission calls attention
To nnisances such as fiies, mosquitoes,
etc., while the Clean Up commission
arouses interest in clean streets, lcleaa
back yards and alleys. The Make
Good commission considers the stand
ards OF usefulness for good citizens.
For the purpose of exemplifying
their work the Juniors are TO hold an
exhibition in the gymnasium at the
o'clock which will be Icalled Average
Town. The cleanup commission has
worked earnestly TO raise funds TO pur-
chase several street garbage cans
which II Is hoped will be exhibited a.
this time. BY vote of the children IL
will be decided in what parts OF the
city these cans will be placed. Admis-
sion Is absolutely free and the citizens
Will wv Vic htfes ttutu hnsc obPoasubt-
~ TO see what the children have learn-
ed in the actual conduct OF their Town.
In connection with the entertain
ment there will be on sale food, CANDY
and also mystery boxes. The proceeds
will be used for the expenses OF the
club. This Is but brief outline OF thu
plans for the entertainment and an In
teresting evening is promised and one
worth making an effort TO attend.
Following are the guarantofs:
Local superintendent, Mrs. w. j.
Bartlett
Mrs. W. +. Rafferty,
Mrs. Ernest Morse
Mrs. g. ID. Arnold
Miss Bertha Sargent
Mrs. w. l.. Beard.
Mrs. ID. b. Gilbert
Miss Clara Burrill
Mrs. John Sabin.
Mrs. Chester Child
Mrs. FL. L.. Pease
Mrs. II. =. Danforth
Mrs. Alice Nj. Carpenter
Mrs. Charles Nichols
Mrs. H. w. Thompson
Mrs. Estella McCarroll Meinkin
Mrs. John Child
Miss Edna Chapdelaine
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-07

the subjects in which they are strong
est.
IL smay be advanced here that re-
qniring pupils to pass from room To
room In the grammar grades would
make for confusion and add to the
disciplinary difficulties. | may say In
answer to that that by my plan each
grade would have its roo"a and the
teachers would do the passing.
IL should be said in passing that
many pupils do justice TO their work
under the present arrangement. That
is not disputed. This change Is not
recommended for them, although they
won't be any worse OIL as result OF IL;
this change would greatly benefit
those pupils whose work isneyer quite
done and their number is respectfully
large.
The reasons for my recommends
tions may not be presented In way to
satisfy the credulous or the skeptical.
The matter cannot be fully covered
in the pages OF this report, but |
advocate the boards taking action on
three propositions earlyenough TO give
us time to work out schedules that
the work under such changes may b
undertaken with no delays.
First, | would recommend that the
board vote to adopt two session
schedule OF hours such as have been
presented, $50 TO II, and to $50, and
that the change become effective with
the beginning Of the Fall term in Sep
! TENDER, 1916.
Second, that the board vote to trans
fer Crude VIII from the High School
building TO the Israel Putnam build
ing.
Third, that the board vote 10 give
the department plan OF instruction
/ years trial, the transfer and the beO
ginning OF the departmental instruc-
ton to date from September, 1915.
| We have arranged the following
schedule for the grades below Grade
] VIII, beginning in April; s. AS TO IL,
/ and LIS TO IS ~, lengthening our school
day for the lower grades two and .
| half hours week
Regular meeting Of King Daush-
| tiers will be held at Mrs. Floso4hlus
!. Clark's, Grove street. Wednesday
afternoon, April II, At $50 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-07
BROOKLYN Man Sues

Robert Taylor Yarnum of New
York, whose summer home Is Rose
Hill farm Brooklyn, has brought suit in
the New York supreme court against
Henry K. Huntington for SS6, $40. The
suit discloses the fact that until July
"a last he scted AS confidential secre.
tary to the millionaire at $4,000 year
and expenses.
In his complaint Mr.. Varnum states
that he was engaged for life and that
he was dismissed without cause. In
his answer Mr.. Huntington declares
he had ample reasons. for the dismissal
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-07
Interesting Locals
AnYRRTIsEMENT

Your new Easter Hat is now ready +.
We're not right sure whether you will
prefer one OF the new shapes in Spring
Derbies or one of the new Smart Styles
In Soft Hats. Perhaps you had better
come in and try on the. different styles.
Church Clothing Co.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-07
New Telephones

New telephones installed for week
ending April LIST:
E. Nj. Corbin, IS Ffemsnt street 1922
l.. Lamoufeaux, w. Thompson 1852
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-07
Annual Encapment of the State G. A. R.

The forty ninth annual encamp-
ment of the Department of Connecti-
cut, G. A. r., will be held on Wednes-
day and Thursday of next week at the
Hotel Halleck, Guilford, where the
department will be the guests of Par
melee Post and Parmeee Woman's
Relief Corps. Department Comman-
der Charles Griswold will preside.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-07

Regular meeting Of King y Daush-
tiers will be held at Mrs. Floronlus
Clark's, Grove street, Wednesday
afternoon, April II, ut $40 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1916-04-07

carload lots. When asked why such n
large increase he replied weakly that
perhaps the carload price was too low.
By others it was shown that the New
Haven was getting as high carload
rate as other roads. He was apparent
Iy an unwilling witness.
To sum up the evidence adduced, the
following points were brought out.
That milk shipped to Boston or
Providence has to be sent in a car
leased by contractor. That there is
no competition with that contractor.
Other possible buyers are shut off be.
cause 1t would be impossible to ship to
them. That the contractors make the
contracts and fix the price and the
only choice of the producer is to sign
it or give up sending his product to
market. That the price paid does not
bring the producer profit. That the
milk production has decreased and is
decreasing That this Is bad thing
for the farms of this section. That no
bonus is paid for higher grade milk as
to butter fat and solids. This leads to
a quantity production rather than
quality and the Jersey is giving way
to the Holestein. That ii is believed
that with an open car competiti re
market could be found. That such a
market would enhance the price Of
milk. That an enhanced price would
reinstate the herd, increase milk pro-
duetion, benefit the farm and the farm
ct and bring about prosperity in east
ern Connecticut.
Briefs in the matter are TO be filed.
There was much corroborative testi-
mony of witnesses. In this article
this is omitted only the new facts
brought out by following witnesses be-
ing recorded.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-14
VISIT CAMP OF CHLORIDE
 AS GUESTS OF JAY GATES

w. L. Peters who has made this territory for the past fourteen years for the Swift Packing company and F. c. Flickinger of the Firestone Tire and Rubber company were guests of Jay Gates of the Lovin and Withers' company yesterday on trip to Chlor- idle.
 Mir. Flickinger is visiting the agencies of the Firestone company prior to leaving for the annual con vention at Akron of all salesmen and managers. A special car will convey the coast representatives to Green River Junction where it will be at tached to a special train carrying all western representatives. Five hun dred salesmen are scheduled to meet at Akron.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-14
BLACK RANGE WESTERN
 IS NEW ENTERPRISE

The Black Range Western Mining and Milling Company is the latest mining corporation to become iden- tifed with the southern part of the district. Its property endlines the Oat- man Southern and Murdock and is traversed by the same veins. A shaft is to be sunk at the supposed inter- section of two veins and it is expected that a good showing will be made be- fore a great depth is gained.
 The temporary officers of the com pany are: c. E. Hufft, president; R. c. Curry, vice president; and David Gib- son, secretary-treasurer. s. R. Porter, of the Murdock and Oatman Southern properties, and his associates will later be chosen as members of the board of directors.
 Secretary David Gibson will leave soon for the coast. After a short stay there he will proceed to the east for the purpose of financing the new concern.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-14
.GOLDROAD BONANZA
 ID RESUME SINKING

At the Goldroad Bonanza drifting continues on the 352-foot level. Cross cuts was started recently east and west. From the east crosscut drifting was started south a distance of 25 feet from the shaft. This drift has been advanced 105 feet. The formation has changed from an andesite to a rhyo- lite, and assays taken from 10 feet in this formation have ranged from $2.O7 to S4.50. Consulting Engineer Ralph A. Meyer considers this a very re- markable showing in a formation named.
 It is the intention of the manage ment to resume sinking in the near future, with the 55O-foot point as the objective depth, at which crosscutting and drifting will be prosecuted in the same direction as on the 252-foot level. One crosscut will be run to the side line of the Goldroad property, a dis tance of 80 feet from the shaft.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-14
AUTO NARROWLY ESCAPES
 DESTRUCTION BY FIRE

John Shields, chauffer for Ed Will jams of Big Sandy had an experience in Kingman yesterday morning that he will not forget for sometime While Shields was spraying the en- zine of Williams si2-eylinder Buick with gasoline in an effort to clean the grease from it, the end of the nozzel of the spray touched a wire and caused a spark to ignite the fluid which set fire to the car.
 Prompt action of Warren Pierson who was standing nearby saved the car from destruction. Pierson rushed into the Old Trails garage and grab bed fire extinguisher, with which he put out the flames. Shields was so scared that he could not utter word.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-14
VICTOR COPPER COMPANY
 ENTERS JEROME FIELD

A wire from W. W. Lewis, who is in Jerome, conveys the information that the Victor Copper company, owner of mining property in this county, has se- cured some desirable property along the big Jerome dike. The company has secured 12 claims adjoining the United Verde Copper company and United Verde Extension. Lewis is jubilant over his acquisition and believes that he will be able to put out dollar stock.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-14
GAME LAWS BEING BROKEN
 BY OVER-ANXIOUS HUNTERS

While many hunters are awaiting the arrival of October 15, there are many men killing quail out of season, so the report comes to the Daily Miner. A few Sundays ago a party of gentlemen and lad1es motored out toward the Wallapai mountains and found game hunters in the hills ahead of them, who had killed number of quail. A woman in the party tried to cover up the quail and dropped them on the ground, where all the members of the other party of auto ists saw them. The fine for unlawful killing of quail out of season is quite heavy and some people may have to pay it before next Sunday.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-14
MAKING MAP OF THE
 GREAT CAMP OF CHLORIDE

A. L. Kroeger, a member of the firm of Burdick & Kroeger, mining and civil engineers, with offices in King man and Durango, Colo, is engaged in making a map of this district. Strange to relate, there is no accurate map of the Chloride district on the market, and MT. Kroeger will find a large demand for such maps when he places them on the market.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-14
NEW BOY IN TOWN

The stork visited the residence of Mir. and Mrs. Sam N. Graves on Mon day, October 2, and left a baby boy. Mother and child are doing nicely. Mrs. G. w. Davis, mother of Mrs. Graves, is in town attending her daughter and grandchild.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-26

greatest and most feTVent wish is
that love will not change.
Reality is rarely pleasant to con-
template. Because my little jade
god was only the god of dreams,
hated to put him from me that he
might in a million years join his
other self Had Ell been a reality
there would have been nothing rO-
mantle about him. Yet l expect he
will probably feel the caress OF many
hands-he will recline on soft sea
sands, Hnger under fragrant, sedgy
banks in comfort and perhaps at
each resting place he will try and de-
lude himself with the idea that at
last he has Neutrality-suspicious.
he joins his "other half" ~
Pats love affairs outside of mat
rimOny have made me understand
how CALLING must be the yoke to
those who, already bound, find
themselves becoming again votaries
at another altar of the little god.
Here is the popularity of Pats
temperament, however. Had he
married either of the other two
"OLllC1 WIZ CdLLlC lllLO 44lS lLlC OAl4y
to go out quickly, he would have
made her a splendid husband. He is
like most women in that he would
UncOnsciOusly love his home and his
wife more than he would the woman
who first attracted him. Home and
wife, ," the very words mean more to
him than sweetheart"
Mercy! little book, I am sure if he
read all am telling you about him
self he would never want me to give
you to him for publication.
It is rather queer that so prosaic a
man as Pat should have had two such
tragic experiences in love and now
be on the eve of another affair which
may be even more tragic.
Just what my little nurse, Alice,
will think she must do when the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-26

OO4NA LAgOAN@4N ~
PATS LOVE A
Since MOllie's return l have been
much better in health and spirits.
She so signaIly ignores my cOndi-
ton that sometimes l. forget it my
self and almost feel that I am lying
stretched out on this couch because
of inclination instead of necessity.
Today l had been thinking much
about my stOry-the one I am going
to write for Pat-when he made his
appearance. We talked the matter
over and decided that I should write
it in the first person just as I had
been writing my own story to you,
little book This will be compare
lively easy for me, as ] have been
writing to you so many years in this
style
My little nurse lowered about me
all the time Pat was here and l saw
his eyes follow every graceful move
ment she made.
One of the things I have learned
from Pat is that while the spirit Of
love may be eternal yet it shows
itself only in mortal guise to mortal
minds.
Pat is not a man of tickle temper
ament. He was genuinely in love
with Chad's first wife and afteTward
with MOllie, and now l can see he is
becoming greatly interested in my
little nurse, which shows me most
conclusively that one can love more
than once.
expect the conventionally ro-
mantle person would say this is all
wrong and that Pat really has never
been in love.
We poor mOrtals certainly do de-
Iude ourselves continually with these
silly ideas on the eternity and sta
bility of anything and everything.
There is nothing Changeless but
change" said someone. I have for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-01

TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
Syracuse, N. Y.-DecIaring Presi-
dent Wilson has asserted rights of
our citizens and preserved honor and
dignity of our country" platform
adopted by Democratic state conven-
ton will unhesitatingly recommend
denomination of chief executive.
Washington, Pa.-Too III to rise,
Rev. Walter McCOnkey Oficiated at
marriage of Miss LiIlis Mae Rathburn
and Glen R. ChiVers while he was ly-
ing in bed.
Washington.-Sec'y Of Labor Viii
son will name commission Of to go
to Alaska to attempt to settle strike
on government railroad at Anchor
age. Commission will sail early next
week from Seattle.
Galveston, TeX.-Juan 7. Burns,
constitutionalist consul here for 2
years, connected with revolution as
soldier and agent since 1910, appoint
ed Mexican consul general at New
York by de facto goversment
New YorE.-PoIice stopped boxing
bout between Helen Hildreth, dressed
mostly in boxing gloves, and Jack At
kinsOn.
Mexico. City, Lieut.-coI. Jovito
Orozco, federal officer who captured
Pres. Francisco Madero and Vice
Pres. Pine Suarez, sentenced to death
by court martial.
St Louis Ordinance providing
for segregation of negroes in separ-
ate blocks from whites carried by a
vote of to yesterday.
Columbus, O.-Ohio school teach
ers victors in campaign for. Organiza-
ton. State supreme court declined
to dismiss Cleveland case involving
question of their legal right to afili-
ate with labor bodies.
ldabel, OkIa--Posses searching for
woman and man who robbed bank Of
MiIlertOn late Yesterday. EscaDed