davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-05

And fifty other attractive and weif-
chosen selections 80 to make the 5a--
uary list ore of the best ever offered
by the Victor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-05

74457-Love's Nocturne, a charming
song by F. E. WeatherIy and
Hope Temple, SUNG by George
Z HamIin, tenor, with harp and
cello obligato. This is a twelve
inch Red Seal record, $3.50.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-05

Two new Nat Wills records, and two
specialties by Golden and MarIowc arc
the newest contributions in the corr
les" department. Two splendid 1ospc.
song redleys, $3.50, including parts
from fourteen very well known hymns
will prove 4 very popular record. L
in, SIPS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-05

355o0-One of the new January dance
records. Angels Dream Wailz
and Nightingale Waltz. Both
played by Conways Band. II
inch record, SIPS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-06

Grigsby in instructing two wit
nesses to refrain from answering
certain question in defiance OF the
orders of the court, for which
counsel he was himself fined Tor
contempt of court, were contin-
ued in the district court this
morning and resulted in the two
witnesses, Chas. Mason and A.
Hanson being held in contempt OF
court. Each received a fine OF
one hundred dollars and were or
dered to remain in Jail until they
answered in accordance with the
instructions of the court. Attor-
ney Grigsby wanted to secure a
stay of proceedings SO that the
men could be allowed their free
dom on bail but the court was
inhexible and the two witnesses
were remanded to the custody OF
the marshal. 1t is understood that
Grigsby will probably appeal
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-06
Try Rexall Liver and Kidney
Tea for Spring Fever. Lomen's
Drug Store.
ALWAYS IN STYLE.

If you have your suit pressed,
cleared and repaired by US
We will make them look like
new
We do dry or gasoline cleaning
We do steam cleaning.
We make suits to order
We mike alterations.
We make and repairs furs.
We do cleaning, pressing and
repairing for Ladies and Gentle
men.
We guarantee all work and OUR
prices are reasonable.
First class workmanship.
Come and see us, we will give
oil our prices before we do your
work.
We appreciate your patronage.
NOME TAILORING co.
Between Segerstrom & Hagen &
Zehner's Jewelry Stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-06
TESTED AND PROVEN
There Is Heap of Solace in Be-
ing Able to Depend Upon a
Well-Eearned Reputation.

For months Alaska readers have
seen the constant expression of
praise for Doan's Kidney Pills,an
lead about the good work they
have done What other remedy
ever produced such convincing
proof of merit?
Anthony Miller, 1910 S. Puget
Sound Ave-, Tacoma, Wash,
says: Il had lameness across my
kidneys and headaches and dizzy
spells suffered from a con-
tant backache when on my feet.
| tried everything, but got moth
ng that would remove the trou-
lie until Doan's Kidney Pills
were recommended to me. They
quickly strengthened my back and
removed the lameness. | was soon
lie to sleep we'll and got up il
the morning feeling refreshed.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
imply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
anne that Mr.. Miller had. Eos
ter-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo,
N. Y.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-06
FORD AND SMITH IN CLOSE
RACE FOR NOMINATION

A. P. A. Service.
DETROIT, April 5.-Henry
Ford and Senator Smith are run
ming neck and neck in the presi-
dental primaries in Michigan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-06
SWEEPING VICTORY
FOR BUTTE DEMOCRATS
BY A P. A. Service.

BY A P. A. Service.
BUTTE, April An the city
election today the democrats
achieved an overwhelming victory
and swept the socialists out of the
city council by electing eight DEM
ocratS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-06

Wertzenberger will flow FREE
at the KENNEL CLUB CAB
RAET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-06
KANSAS CITY ELECTS
REPUBLICAN MAYOR

A. P. A. Service.
KANSAS CITY, April 5.-This
city, St. Joseph, and Springfield
have elected republican mayors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-06

Joe Sheldon departed for Coun-
Gil on business trip yesterday
afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-06

One of the most attractive and
interesting features to be shown
at the coming Kennel Club Caba-
ret, on Saturday evening next, is
a musical skit given by members
of Company D, Fourteenth Uni
ted States infantry, under the title
of "On the Boarder." This skit is
complete with all the touches Of
border life and will be interspers-
ed with camp songs. An exhibi
ton of quick alarm fighting will
be one of the leading features of
this number.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-06
Time-April Eighth
Place-Eagle Hall.
.Girls-Ask Doc Kemp.
WEATHER RECORD

The following table SHOWS the av.
erage temperature for each day for the
the following years:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-06

One year ago today the road
stead was clear of ice. The only
evidence of the ice pack were foes
'llong the line of the horizon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-06

Allan and Richardson. The
men with the nervous feet, Eagle
Hall, April 9Th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-06

See the famous knockabouts.
CABARET NIGHT, Eagle Hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-06

The beautiful silver set to be
awarded the winner of the Sweep
takes queen conatst is now on
display in the window of the Non
pariel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-06

The contempt proceedings aris-
ing out of the action of Attorney
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-06
NEWS NOTES

The standing of the queen con-
test at noon today is as follows:
Mrs. Charles Thompson - $500
Mrs. kjelsberg :. -. -. 800
Mrs. Harry Ray, Solomon. $500
Miss Bertha Johnson -. $500
Mrs. Bittner, Council -. 200
Miss Ruby Martin - 1900
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-06

The following true bills were
eturned by the grand jury: John
V. Tilley obtaining money under
false pretenses; Gene Rose, lar
;eny from a dwelling
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-06

Christensen and Company who
Ire mining on Irene creek are re-
ported to have taken out a good
sized dump as result OF their
winters efforts. The values con
tanned are said to average we'll.
Ohm Hoem is also reported to be
loing some prospecting in that
section.
Moore, IFS, lost to Mcclure,
ITO, in the billiard play at the
Board of Trade last-night. The
score was 10 to 1903. This leaves
he question of supremacy in the
B class in the hands of Mcclure
md Lewis who will settle the dis
)ute tonight at eight Fry ant
Fromm also met last evening tc
decide which shall play in the
lnals in class c. The odds were
50 to 65 and the match was wor
by Fry by score of so to As
This leaves Mueller and Fry the
victors in this division so far
rromm also met Borland in match
at 65 to 100 which was won by
l'romm with a score of 65 to SO
In addition to the game between
| lewis and Mcclure at ITO even
Bachelor and Crowley will also
play at odds of no to 100.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-06

Word was received by Ira Nj
Rank that his mother died in Seat
tie at the home of her daughter
April 4. Mrs. Rank was nearing
her Send birthday, she had spent
about six years in Nome and haf
made many friends. Her health
had been unusually good al
through her life except a short
illness before her death Mrs
Pank leaves a daughter Mrs. Geo
Hambright in Seattle, Otis E
Rank OF Cashmere, Wash, Levi
Rank of Spokane and |. NJ. Rank
of Nome. Grin Rank who wa
supposed to be lost at sea severa'
years ago wash er youngest son.
The seventeenth episode of TIL.
Perils of Pauline crowded the
Dream to capacity last night, a
continuance tonight showing the
eighteenth episode. This chapter
is one OF the hard hitting features
of the serial, exploiting Pauline in
a sensational submarine adven-
ture. She is shot from torpedo
tube. The under water craft being
disabled by an explosion that puts
the pumps out of commission, this
thrilling spectacle is in full view
of the audience. Another Pathe
weekly is scheduled for tonight
and an extravagant class numbe.
titled His Fight" concludes q
stream line array of picture at.
fractions.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-09-01
Runaway Engine Crashes Into
Freight Near Putnam Station
Traffic Blocked on Shore Line Worcester to New London
PEOPLE AWAKENED BY NOISE OF IMPACT DO NOT GET UP
Hundreds Watch wrecking Crews Clear the Track

ing thatit was only an unusually hard
bump of cars coming together.
Why all of the crew of the light en-
CINE got down from the cab is not
known, as ii is said to be rule of the
road that no engine should be left
standing on a main line alone. 1t
may be that they heard the onrush of
the Bar Harbor and thought the ground
was safer than the cab or it may be
that they just stepped of while the
flagman went back. However, if the
engine had not gone down through the
yard as signal to railroad men that
she was present the signal might not
have been thrown and the Bar Harbor
might have run into the engine unless
it received other warning in time.
1t was said Wednesday morning that
the crew had been summoned to New
London for an investigation.
All of the morning people stood on
both banks Of the cut and watched the
wrecking crews do their work. From
a tangled mass of wood and iron they
soon had complete order aud a cleaned
track and the afternoon trains were
run through on schedule.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-09-01
Mrs. E. NJ. Warner Candidate for School
Board

Mrs. Edgar NJ. Warner is to be the
candidate whom the women of this
town and city will try to elect as a
member of the school board at the
coming election. With the capable
woman member already ION the board
il is believed that another will add
material service and the qualities
found in Mrs. Warner are enough TO
warrant her being a strong candidate.
member of a family that has al
ways been identified with the civic
and community interests of this town,
Mrs. Warner has ever been in touch
with all the phases of its welfare. Her
children, like herself, received their
early training in the public schools
and all were graduated from the High
school.
Mrs. Warner is woman of sterling
character and capability. Her addi-
ton to the present board of school di-
reetors will be of much value.
Putnam women have always shown
unusual interest in the schools, and it
cannot be said of this town that they
do not turn out in great numbers at
school elections. With the splendid
women selected thus far it is safe to
say that large following will support
Mrs. Warner and see that she is place
in the pos ition for which she is so well
qualified .-Contributed.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-09-01
Macdonald Candidate for Senator

ArchibaidMacdonaid has announced
that he Is candidate for state sena
tor. His public service Is too well
kne wn in eastern Mindham county TO
need any comment. He has been a
judicions, painstaking official in what
ever Office he has held.
1t is understood that Mr.. Macdonald
takes the position that he will be
pleased 10 serve as senator but that re
will not conduct an active campaign
for the nomination. Putnam and Kill
lingiy are said to be united for him
which will mean eight votes assured
at the start and probably others.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-09-01
AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENTS
Six Cars Lying Beside Road Between
Putnam and Chepachet
Sunday Autoists Come to Grief

People coming from Providence sun
day evening reported six disabled au-
tomohiles lying beside the road be-
tween Ghepachet aud Putnam. Ow-
ing to The strict quarantine in many
surrounding towns this road was ia
vored by motorists Sunday, especially
by those having children.
The most serious accident happened
near the George W. Whittlesy farm
short ways east of the Ghildren's
Home, when a Ford machine driven
by James @ Brien of Providence skid.
died., overturned and threw out five
passengers. This accident occurred
about noon.
The people hurt were JamesO Brien,
Providence, sprained and cut right
ankle; Leo Claven, son of Mr. andMrs.
james Glaveu, Prospect street, Web.
ster, cut left wrist; Dorothy O'Brieu,
aged 10, body bruises; Mrs James
O'Brien and Mrs. Annie keaton, Har-
risville, II. l., severe shaking up.
According to Mrs. George Thurber,
Putnam, who SAW tbs accident, the
tofd was coming toward Putnam and
when II was opposite the Whitllesy
house skidded and went into the
ditch on the side of the road where IL
overturned, planning the little gisl and
Mr.. o Brien under the car.
Mrs Thurber sail; Gas soon as
saw The car go over | ran to one OF my
neighbors and got James Afran. We
Went back TO where the car was and
with the help of Almond Garrepy lift
ed the girl and the man from under
the car. Mrs. Il. Z. Williams, a train
ed nurse who is visiting at my house,
came and she aud doctor, who was
in passing automobile, gave first aid.
The little boy, the man and the little
girl were taken to Putnam by an auto
mobile that was passing"
AT Putnam Or. Russell attended the
three who We're the worst hurt. A
stitch was necessary in Mr.. 0'srieH's
ankle and the wound on the little boys
wrist was dressed. The little girl was
generally bruised ana very frightened.
Later an automobile took the O Bricns
back 10 Providence.
The Clavern boy Ind been visitingin
Providence with the O'Brlen family
and they were on their way To Webster
TO take him home wnen the accident
took place. Mrs. keaton and the
Clavern boy later In the afternoon took
trolley car to Webster from Putnam.
The Ford car which was badly wreck
ed was towed TO Putnam,
The only Putnam car that got into
trouble was that of DR.. J. A. Gauticr,
Providence street. II was seen lying
on its side by the roadside and later
was towed TO Putnam by another car.
The doctor was around Ms usual Mon
day and escaped without injury.
The many accidents were due TO the
slippery condition Of the road. A
light rain on the oily macadam made
very treacherous surface and rs few
cars had chains on IL made driving
difficult unless unusua! care was taken
especially In rounding curves.
1t Is the experience OF newspaper
men that automobile accident news Is
hard to get If the ionly one that can
impsrt 1t Is the one concerned In the
accident as 1t seems to be the desire of
car owners to avoid publicity when
they get into trouble. To whom the
other cars belonged is not known,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-09-01
Annual Fair Of 81. Mary's Parish
Plans Being Worked Out for Six Days
Entertainment

The following dates have been an.
nounced as those upon which the an
nual Fair and Bazaar Of ST. Mary's par.
ish will be held-October II, 10, q, "a,
rs and IS.
This annual event has become one
that is looked forward ito with pleas
ure. 1t is attended y.citizens OF all
denominations from all parts of the
enjoy. While the program of arrange
ments has not advanced far enough so
that ii can be given at this time the
people may rest assured that the ef-
ficient committee In charge will have
some new surprises when the fair
opens for business on the 18th. One
feature has been announced and that
Is big street parade on the opening
night when all citizens, especially
those owning automobiles, will be ask
ed 10 participate. This feature Is in
charge Of Frank II. Cordier.
The hall will, Ms usual, be trimmed
and lighted to make a pretty effect
and there will be gaily decorated
booths in all parts of the hall where
edibles, useful and fancy articles and
various things will be displayed To
draw the nickels and dimes from
pockets and pocketbooks with some
thing In return.
We have forgotten TO say where the
fair will be held. Perhaps that Is not
necessary as the people have been
there so many times, but for the bene-
fit Of possible few that may not know,
il is TO be in 1T. Mary's hall, formerly
the church. II is large hall and can
accommodate hundreds Of visitors.
Anyway all one need do on the nights
Of the fair is to follow the crowd and
they will have no trouble finding 1t.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-09-01
PARALYSIS DEATH
Infant Malady Given as Secondary
Cause in Case of Woodstock Baby
Lived at Next Farm 10 FIR ederiok Wilcox
Whom State Officer Says Had
the Disease

Frederick Hughes, Jr., the > year.old
baby of Mr.. and Airs. Frederick
Hughes, south Woodstock, died early
Friday morning after an illness Of only
two days. According to the death Ger.
tifcate filed the child died of cerebro
spinal meningitis and infantile para
lysis.
When Or. T.. II. Pike of East Wood
stock, who had charge of the case, was
asked for a statement by the PATRIOT,
Friday morning, he said: "You can
say in the paper that the Hughes
child died of iniantie paralysis after
an Illness of two days. IL also had
cerebro spinal meningitis. | gave the
latter disease as the primary cause of
death and the former ms the secondary
cause. That is the way they will mp.
pear on the death certificate
Mr.. Hughes, father of the child that
died, is gardener for h. u. Bowen. The
Hughes family live on the next farm
to the Wilcox family where Frederick
Wilcox has been i'll since Saturday,
Aug. 18th, with what Secretary John
4. Black of the state board of health
has diagnosed AS infantile paralysis.
Dr., Pike was asked if he considered
there was any connection between the
Wilcox case aud the case of the
Hughes baby DR.. Pike said he knew
about the Wilcox case but that he had
nothing to do with il professionally.
He said that he understood that there
was some difference of opinion regard
ing the case and that he did not care
to be quoted in the matter.
The child was buried Saturday
morning with "A service Mt the grave.
The death is the first from infantile
paralysis IN this northeastern corner
of Windham county.
The town of Woodstock evidences
difference of opinion regarding the sit
uation. There are some badly fright
ened citizens who urge a strict quaran-
tine, both from without and within,
and who have asked people of Putnam
not to enter the town and To request
their friends not to do so. Others do
not look upon the situation rs serious
and do not look for further spread of
any disease or anything like an cpl
demic. Naturally in families where
there are children there is more or less
worry. Meanwhile close watch is
being kept on the situation and, as the
health officer said Saturday, the only
thing is 10 wait land see. Ii is TO be
hoped that there will be nothing OF a
nature TO cause further alarm or an
easiness among the citizens OF the
neighbofing town.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-09-01
Alderman and Assistant Fire Chief TO
a-FiShin'
Alderman Catches Most Fish. Chief
Cooks and Dives from Boat

Alderman. at-large joe Lspalme
and Assistant Fire Chief Alphonse
Bourcier, with Sam Dumas and AL
fred Gregoire, made up fishing party
that went up to South Woodstock last
Sunday.
During the day the alderman and
chief were working hard for honors
and it was not until the alderman spit
Oh the bait, cast into deep hole and
pulled up two nice fat bull heads at
once that he was awarded the title Of
FISHERMAN superior"
Enough fish were caught so that an
excellent fish ehowder was made, with
the chief as boss Of the stew pan. That
is the reason the party had no fish to
show when they returned home, as all
they lad they carried under their belts.
Bu, on the word Of an alderman and
chief we report that the total catch
numbered 30. While the alderman
states emphatically that the chief is no
fisherman he admits with smack Of
the lips that he is good cook.
The chief gave the rest of the party
demonstration of how TO get out of
boat in hurry. You first stand up,
then lose your balance and dive head
first over the side. It's easy TO do but
no one wanted TO try it and were salts
fed with the demonstration given by
Chief Boureier, whose clothes were
soon dry.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-09-01
Opening Of Schools

The town school board has decided
to open the high school and eighth
grade, which is in the high schoC
building, on schedule time, Sept. 9th.
The common schools will not open for
a week later. The weeks postpone
ment is made so that children return
ing from vacations may be watched
for week TO see if they have contract
ed any disease while away.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-09-01
Woodstock Fair Postponed

Owing to the infantile paralysis cpl
Woodstock and the town being at
present under quarantine it has been
decided to postpone the Woodstock
Fair until October 5, and 7.
This decision was reached at meet.
ing Of the officials on the Fair grounds
Monday afternoon. Notwithstanding
the fair had been advertised for sept.
IL, Il and -, quite extensively, ii WAS
thought best 10 change the date until
the cooler weather when it is hoped all
signs 81 t.is fIlaiady will have disap.
peared and the quarantine will have
been removed.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-09-01
Complete Corps Of Teachers Engaged

The completed list of teachers ofPut-
nam schools as given out at 1.-THE office
Of Charles l.. rorrey, secretary of the
school board, follows:
High School
Arson b. Handy, principal, $1,000.
George +. Challoner, physics and
science of electricity, 81 500.
William f. Penny, drawing, II 200.
Abbie H. Keith, English, $3.50.
Angelne q. Hearth, French and Ger.
man, 81 900.
Inez Bowler, Latin and English $500.
Bertha f.. Lewis, commercial, $500.
Emma q. 5uydan, history and BIZ
ology, 800.
Edith M. Kent, grade 8, $685..
Israel Putnam School
John j. Lane, principal, $1,000.
M. Eta Whiting, grade 8, 1000.
Carrie b. Gascoigne, grade 5, $3.50.
Emma j. Dutton, grade 4, $3.50.
Ethel ). Strahan. grade 3, 500.
Gertrude l.. Hall, grade 2, $3.50.
Maria HI. Morrison, grade /, $500.
May NJ. McGary, kindergarten. 500.
Adeine Il. Babbitt, assistant, S304.
Smith street School
Ruth + Elliott. principal, 1000.
ELLA / Ballard, $3.50.
Clara |. BurrilI, primary, $3.50.
Putnam Heights-Natalie ~ Dion,
$3.50.
Sawyer District Bertha o. White,
$3.50.
Sawyer District, primary ~.
Fafrows, s4i8.
Gary School-Grace l.. Sumner $3.50.
East Putnam-Pauline Gallery ,$475.
Supervisor OF music-Caroline g.
Lyman, t458.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-09-01
Received Shock from Lightning

g. r. Heath and wife motored to
Crescent Beach Sunday. On their re-.
turn they were accompanied by the
Misses Edith and Ethel DingwalI. In
passing through Wanfegan at S O'Clock
la the evening they were caught in q
hard thunder shower and were directly
opposite the Atwood barn when 1t was
struck by lightning. They saw ball
Of lire descend and Immediately the
building was in flames. The party
was somewhat affected by the knock
and went into a nearby house for a
time.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-09-01
Putnam and POmiret Autos Collide

An automobile owned and driven by
Guy Get of Putnam and another own
ed and driven by Moses Ingraham of
Pomfret collided at Webster Wednes.
day'evening.
Get is the proprietor of the bootblack
stand at 1.-THE Putnam railroad station
and he also owns taxicab. He was
coming from Webster lake and met the
Ingraham car. Get steered out TO
avoid hitting two people walking in
the road and the two cars collided and
tipped over. OF the seven people in
the accident none were seriously in
iured