davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-23
@o,n sobc a%bbcrmfsn.
Sran 81 0 lie OSBORNE.

SIN Seine ibres 9seffcnl George
is. &oie, lit porgeltarll 6ralt Moie
Osborne, oie frii6er, lange Sabre in
Davenport geipobnt fat, geltorben,
Iie 9tadribt. traf gelterl i'm Seine
bon G6arfes s. Cameron .eiu. Die
garitDrGelte mlr0t am Is. Nfai 1880
I'M Staate gtem Dorf ae6oren uro
fam mellige Sabre lpater tod 1a=
%pentoort. SIR @atte, Gobert Ssborl1e,
lit int Sabre 1919 %geltorben. 9ie
6arnilie nof)llte mebrere Sabre IN
Dem 6allle go. 1920 8raog Strabe.
Sic @erltor6elle' miro iiberIebt bon
51pei gllf%elfinoern, eincn1 Neffen u1lo
5lpei gsi6tel1.
Sic 9eeroiglttg apiro beltte Mad)=
mittag Don Ser &apelle BON @omling
ltno @orrigmt ans Dor lid) gebel1.
gieb. S. s. Mias bon ser Galparp
gaptiit &ir6e miro sic Irauerfeier
leitel1.
Neter s6Iidtimg.
,Slt ieinem Seine in @o.1513 @elt
Z. StraBe lit p~orgeltern Mbeno Inn
Jeff l1br SEER Geter Shlidting mod
la11gerem &ranfenlager g%eltorben.
Ser Serltorbene tpnrbe ONT 90. Sep
tember 1884 in Shlespig &olltein
geborel1 INTO fam in il11rgen Sabren
11nG nipipnt 2nnHp
@r miro ilberlebt bon ieiner Got
tin, 6rau Wargaretba gdlidti1g
ln1o eillem aSobne, @rnit Sdltdting.
Sic 9eeroigrng miro bel1te 9fa6=
tnittag I'M Smei llbr bon asiiIe,t nl1b
Sartlpia's 2eidenbeI tattlngsgelhaf
aus alf Dem ltdotiide1r 6rieobof
|Itattfinoen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-23
8cp. ", SrcnlS nnS &cco 2anc,
sus Gclcaatcn iiir acknowledgements
ton glttgelciBen.

81, elmer gclterl1 inn @lacfbalpf
@otcl allf G%inlaorng oes Giltrifts=
poriibcnoen S. Neco 2ane a~bgcbolte-
llen Gerlarmlllllg Ser @eplblifaner
Ocs Slucitel SSoluacr Giltrifts mlroe
bon ben slnmeiellOel1 eil1ltinnlig be
id1lpiien, sic folge1oen @crrer SIT er=
Iltden, i'll Scr GraliOeltcn @omabl
I'M Mpril lidp oils &anbioatcn llnl Bic
ndber 6cscid]lletcn Soften sit sbcuer-
bcl1.
@olonel Sec. @. Irend). 1opell=
port, Iclegot=at=larae sur g%eatipnal-
fprlpentipl1 bonn oltliden Soma.
8. Hceo 9al1e bon Iapenport 5lln1
Iiltrifts 0elcgatcn sllr Matip1talfoll=
pelltlnn.
@eorac 90. Curtis bon Clinton
gum IiltriftszG elegatclt sur Natio=
nalforpultiolt.
Mltberoem ml1roe SsSobn g. Moanls
Don dubuque sum %natinnalen &oml=
tenlitglieo Don Soma il1opilirt l1llo
linn sic llnteritiitl1ng bes 9. Sopacr
Siitriftes periprpd)en.
3lt @nnlten Der &al1oibatllr bes
Senators Gltnmlins mllrben l1ebrere
2obrcoen gebaltel1. Sic Nebner 1lt=
Berten bie slniidt, bob Ser Sonaer
'Sc1ator before Ml1siidten oils irgel10
ierlalt0 aloers babc.
clutter oeit Meonern befarocn iih
Gbarles q. Mamlon bon 3es Moines,
@oriiter oes Observation-Disclosures
llno Better Der &ompagne bes Sena=
tors Gun1mills, George M. Iitlts,
Clinton; Charles 6. Hppa, Clinton;
s: ". Mpatt, MaQllofeta, 81. s.. 81.
.Snnitb, Glinton; Soc q. Cane, Ia=
Genport, lrlrO Sbcrlt s. @. Irendl
Iancnpnrt.
Sic Gerianln1llnlg beldloB %ferner,
$500 fir Sen &agnc=SyonDs ocs
Senators Glurm1ins bei5lltragen l1n0
Die 9rDBten Nl1ltrelgl1ngel1 sltr sSor=
oerltng bes Nllnn1il,s gllbms SIT mo-
d)elt.
l1lrtcr SEN anmeienoe1 beianoe1
1id): Soc 81. Sane, s. &ee6 2a1e, S.
Glarf Saf, IS. :. Matermau, q. s.
Imploll, s. 9. Detter, Charles @rilf,
6. q. s(Oler, s. $. Mltrpbp, Sol.
@eo. @. Irelld1 S. Is. @enigbatm
ltl1o Sernlal Setl1lalrn BON Iapell=
S,,.I
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-23

Sic frltllel> ai,lelr gl1tell Mr=
long i'm @eld)aft crbaltell, lpelln Sic
lidJ III @roluns SlliilleB Gpaege ppr=
bcreiten. &lalielt I'M @utbbaltclr,
Stcl1pgrap5ie llno 6Dpemriting be-
9illllcn am Mfontag, 81. Saltltar.
(Nua.)
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-22

Clarence Cummings, son of Rev. Geo. Cummings, former pastor of the Congregational church was an overnight Visltor Of J. :. Lewis on Tuesday. Mir. Cummings is in the United States navy department at Annapolis, where he has ono more year to serve before going on board ship. de Is on a thirty days furlough and will visit with his parents at Massachusetts duriug that time.
 Mrs. J. S. Lewis who accompanied her sister, Mrs. F. E. Reed, in her automobile on a trip to York beach, Maine, few days returned home on Wednesday afternoon.
 Nm. Segar has returned to his home at Brandy Hill.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Ingraham re- turned from a four weeks vacation in Rhode Island on Thursday.
 Mrs. Henry Elliott is entertaining her niece, Miss Whitehouse of New York.
 Miss Gray is a visitor with her sister, Mrs. C. E. Olney.
 At meeting of the Improvement society 1t was voted 10 purchase an-
  gestion for it swas from the fact that the one already on hand accomplished such good work at the Nichols fire few weeks ago, besides, it Is desirable to have two in case of one being ex- austed the other will be of service while the first is being recharged.
 Dexter Elliott is out with new Buick runabout.
 George Bates visited Boston on Monday.
 Fred Ramsey, who has conducted a blacksmith shop for the past two years at Brandy Hill has engaged to work for Paul Auger, our village blacksmith. The roof on the residence of Mrs. Arthur Mills is being newly shingled The carpenters engaged in construct. ing the club house have suspended work until the chimney is. built.
 One of the assets to the automobile of Dr. Gardner Miller came off as it was turning the corner into Provi- denee street near the. Congregational church on Monday.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-22
Personals From West Wood
 stock

WEST WooDsToCK-R. H. Hicks has. been spending week in New York.
 Mrs. Mary Corbin is having her house newly shingled.
 Miss Mildred Jones has resumed her duties in Boston after spending the summer at Brosdview.
 Miss Bernice Bates has resumed her duties in Stamford after spending the summer at her home here.
 There were no services at the Con- gregational church last Sunday.
 Mrs. Frederick Davidson is spend ing few days in North Oxford, NJ ass., AS the guest of her brother, k. k. Fur. ner.
 Miss Lydia Hartig was called to Newark, N. J., this past week by the illness and death of her sister.
 Benjamin Bosworth and family of Eastford were callers at George Sum ner's last Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-22
Schools Open

WooDsToCK-Se in this part of the town are all opened with the same teachers, with the exception of Miss Moore at Quassett, Miss Ruth Bjorm. berg at Eimvale and Miss Pease as science teacher at the Academy.
 Mrs. Harrison entertained college friend this week.
 Mrs. w. J. Lindeman has returned from ten days visit in Worcester and Oxford.
 The first Sunday in October is to be Rally Day at the First church.
 An interesting C. k. service was conducted last Sunday evening by Miss Harriet Sampson.
 Mrs. Bingham is home again wait ing for the beginning of Springfield schools, Oct. 2nd.
 Miss Ethel Spalding returned on Saturday from two weeks visit with college friend in Maine.
 Mrs. John Masters and son have re- turned to their home in Utica, N. Y.
 Miss Mabel Cochrane entertained Miss Maud Hare from Providence and has herself visited in Moosup and Plaintield
 Mrs. Steere of Glastonbury was a Sunday guest of Mrs Howard and Miss Moore. The new Quasset teacher was a weekend visitor of Miss Louise Howard.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-22
MansIstack Fair

Woodstoek Fair and old time cattle show will be held on the Woodstock fair grounds Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct 5, 6 and !. Special fea- ture this year-on Saturday children under I2 yesrs old will be admitted free if accompanied by parent or guar dian.
 Woodstock fair has standard of it's own. It is useless to try to set before the public anything in the way of in- ducement to attend. The fair sn past years has been it's own best adveatise- ment.
 The exhibition halls will have va ried lot of exhibits including a wom- ems and children's exhibit. There will be good racing and an entertain ment between events on the track. An excellent band will furnish music, The midway will be full of wholesome en- tertainment and the various booths will have all kinds of appetite tempt CTS
 Remember the dates, Oct. ,, 6 and :.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-22
Archbishop Ireland

''The great cause of social crime IS DRINK; the great cause of poverty is DRINK. When I hear of family broken up, I ask the cause-DRINK. If I go to the pallows and ask it's victim the cause, the answer,-DRINK.
 Then I ask myself in perfect wonderment. Why do not men put STOP to this thing7"
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-22
Woman Hit With Stone
Social Danes Entertained

NORTH WOODSTOCK - Miss Nina Gordon, who is employed in South bridge, was quite badly bruised by a stone thrown by some boy as she was walking on the sidewalk in Elm street last Sunday.
 Mrs. Irving Brown, who has been an invited guest on several occasions at the Social Danes meetings, returned the compliment by inviting the mem bers to spend Thursday afternoon with her. Many responded and enjoyed a pleasant time.
 Miss Florence Brown of Grafton has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs Emily Barrett, this week.
 Mrs. Ellen Paine has been enter- taining her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Allen, of Moosup.
 Miss Lillian Anderson, who has been Mrs. wendell Witter's assistant for the past three years, has accepted A situation in Pomfret.
 Ethal Barrett and Joseph Henries have catered Wentworth Institute, Boston, to learn the carpenters ard plumbers trades respectively.
 Miss Hazel Sherwood of Easton, Ct., has been the guest of Miss Maude Hea- ley this week.
 Mrs. Mary .fDyer) Nutting of Wind- sor Locks, formerly of this parish, has been calling on oldtime friends in town.
 Wendell Witter has sold his farm to Frederick Dupuis of Southbnidge, who has taken possession.
 Mrs- Walter Williams Of Worcester has been spending week with her niece, Mrs. Arthur C. Potter.
 Mrs. Samuel Slater of Holland has been the guest of her nephew Olin Chaffee, and niece, Mrs. Jordan, for several days.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-22

Rough on Rats"ends Rats, Mice, Bugs, Dieoutdoors, Unbeatable EXter- minator Used World Over, by [. $. Drug X Country Stores. Refuse sub stitutes. Free Comic Picture R.- E. $. Wells, Jersey City, N. J. 3s Il
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-22

Rev. B. F. Benoit will preach in French at the Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 3.30.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-22
Resolutions

Whereas, the Sovereign Grand Ru- Ter of the Universe has seen it to re. move from our midst our dearly below ed brother, Llewellyn |. Winslow therefore,
 Be il resolved, that by the death of our brother, Israel Putnam Lodge, No. 33, |. 0. 0. F., has lost loyal and faithful member and one who has ever been willing to do his part in the work of the order.
 Be Il further resolved that our deep. est sympathy be extended to the fami- iy and relatives of the deceased. Be il further resolved, that copy of these resolutions be sprsad upon the records of the Lodge, published in the local papers, and copy be sent to the family and our charter be draped in mourning for period of thirty days.
 Irwin NJ. Tourtellotte
 Fred D. Card
 Arthur Lcomis
 Committee on Resolutions
 BIRTHS
 In Putnam, Sept. 19, son John Harold, To MT. and Mrs. -Iehn .I. tan- ming.
 In North Woodstock, Sept. 16, son to MT. and Mrs. Arthur C. Potter.
 MARRIAGES In Putnam, Sept. 1s,by Rev. Adrian Dykman, William Tetreault and Miss Leona Jodoin.
 In Worcester, Sept. Is, by Rev. B. l.. Jennings, F.. Ray sherman and Miss Florence B. Richardson, both of Put nam.
 In Putnam, Sept. 20, by Rev. r. D. Sargent, Fillmore Schultz of New York and Miss Edith T. Harris of Putnam. In Pomfret, Sept. 22, by Howard C. Bradford, Justice of the peace, John Clarke Brennan of New York andMrs. Gladys Goodrich Belknap of Pomfret.
 DEATHS
 In Putnam, Sept. IS, Llewellyn Winslow, aged 34 years
 In Putnam, Sept. l6, Nathan 0blitz, aged 37 years.
 In pomfret Center, Sept. 15, Mrs. Roger Tansey, aged 45 years.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-22
POMFRET

A chicken supper at the Neighbor hood House. Thursday, September 2S. Supper 35 cents. Adv
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-22

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheu. matism and Neuralgia. Entirely veg etable. Safe. adv
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-22
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
 At The Store of Edward w. Mullan
GOODS DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY
 FOR CASH

Fancy lemons, doz Poe II lbs fancy sweet potatoes, 25c Cape Cod cranberries, qt Sc smoked shoulders, lb lbc cans Campbell's soup Zoe fancy heavy tomotatoes, can lOc Is lbs Fine Granulated Sugar, sl.O0 to
 the purchaser of pound Of
 Coffee at Doc Best Tub Creamery Butter, lh 35c 25c can Hershey's cocoa 15c Good eggs, doz o3c cans Corn, Clans, Peas, String
 Beans or Beets 25c f pks macaroni, Zoe rolls toilet paper 2oc s bars Oak Leaf soap 25c White Cloud soap, bar 4c boxes Matches 2oc Large jar Bhipped beef or bacon 23c Is lbs fine granulated sugar, $l.U
 to the purchaser of 25c bottle
 vanilla extract.
 shredded wheat, pkge lOc large pkg. Snow Boy Washing
 Powder, 15c 3 bottles Ketchup, Onion salad, or
 mugs mustard 25c
 Goods delivered to any part of the city. Telephone orders given prompt attention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-22
ARBITRATION MUST BE HAD.

Unless the contending parties to the
transportation differences submit
them to arbitration, the public must
place the terrible responsibilities that
may ensue from such a failure ex-
actly where they belong.
impending controversies that refuse
70 arbitrate have no place il. this day
or age.
The application of force to adjust
a dispute that can be settled honorably
and by modern and humane methods
should always prevail.
Justice is possible thru such me-
dunn without precipitating great
losses to the innocent public and the
parties involved in them.
The State Journal is amazed at
President wilson's position abjuring
arbitration in this momentous strug-
gle.
It merely invites force, confusion,
suffering and humiliation in such a
great national crisis
The president has a plain duty to
perform, namely to demand that both
employers and employees submit their
claims and contentious to the arbitrat-
ing body.
He should not assume to settle it
himself without a full. fair and i'm
partial hearing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-22

twelve green peppers. two punches
celery. Peel tomatoes and slice:
chop onions. peppers and celery fine;
add tomatoes, put on fire with one
half gallon cider vinegar, one pound
brown sugar. one cup salt; one ounce
each of ground cinnamon, pepper
(black), allSpice, cloves, ginger and
nutmeg (Tie spices in cheese cloth
bag.) Cook slowly for two hours or
until you have the desired thickness,
stirring constantly; put in glass Jars
Virginia Spoon Bread-One cup
cooked hominy, four tablespoons lard.
one cup milk, three eggs, two cups
cornmeal, four teaspoons baking pow
half teaspoon salt. Mix lard with hot
hominy, when cold. add milk. eggs.
we'll beaten, cornmeal mixed and
sifted with baking powder, melted but
ter and salt. Bake in buttered pans
thirty to forty minutes.
So many auto parties spend the
weekend holiday afternoon or even
ing in the country. 1t is often found
best to eat the picnic lunch in the
machine. This is a good way to save
the after mess of picnic luncheon.
sandwiches in one. deviled eggs in
another, cake in n third, etc. The
boxes with small sections or little
boxes are nice for nuts, salt, pepper
and such things. All the boxes can be
tied up in one big package or made
into severa: small ones At luncheon
time it is easy to pass each thing
just as it is in the box. The covers
make nice individual dishes. The
food does rot look mussy or broken
but attractive. The food flavors of the
salad and cake are not mixed. When
clearing up there are no dishes to
wash. The paper plates, boxes and
cups are easily burnt up. while the
few spoons and forks are wrapped up
and easily carried home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-22
JAYMAWKER JOTS

Mrs. E. E Kelley of the Toronto
Republican observes: The pulpit
seems to be the only remaining I'M
censored institution.
1t occurs to the Quenemo News that
after two years of fighting it has now
become generally known that Italy
has entered the war.
This is hard luck, surely The Grid
ley Light confesses: We had arranged
to have the new farm loan bill printed
this week in its entirety but the paper
it was printed on went up in smoke.
Says Editor Ira S. Troup of the
Luray Herald: The millions of women
who already have the right to vote
and the other millions who are strug-
Cling to secure that right will not
read lightly the declaration of the
Democratic platform that I'VE rec
ommend the extension of the fran
chise of the women of the country by
states upon the same terms as to
men,"
A hint from the Haddam Clipper
Leader: A man who chewed 20 cents
worth of tobacco a week concluded to
try a Tobacco cure. In two weeks he
ate $3.50 worth of the cure and for
the next two weeks ate five cents
worth of gum, cents worth of candy,
cents worth of peanuts, and cents
worth of gum drops a day. During
the two weeks he also consumed two
large rubber erasers, ate the rubber
tips from IA lead pencils, chewed up a
dozen pencil holders and browsed off
hissmustache as far as he could reach.
He is now chewing tobacco in the in
terest of economy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-22

shy about going to him. But ono day
when she was alone at the cottage.
putting away the last things for that
season, Fred appeared. Lucy began
at once.
Father told me you had bought
the place, Fred. 1 want to know if
1 can have it again next year. and
what the rent will be-"
1t isn't necessary for us to know in
just what words Fred told her that the
house was hers on one condition, and
that he had been determined to own
it and install her as mistress ever since
the first day he watched her moving
about in it, looking SO sweet and dam
ty, serving tea to her guests. She
must have accepted the condition, for
the next summer saw the little cottage
transformed into a comfortable, Iva
tea; but the order was for two
Copyright, 1916, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-22

The slump which in 1914 affected
our own transportation lines, extended
also to Canada, but the returns for the
month of July on the three large Ca
madam railroad systems, were the
largest for any month of the current
year to date, and with the exception
of last October. the largest of any
month since recovery from the 1914
slump began For the seven months
of the current calendar year, the gross
earnings of the three Canadian sys-
TENS aggregate around $4,000, 900
This is gain of $37.OOO,OOO. Or Ais
per cent. What has happened to rail-
roads in Canada has also happened to
railroads here. The aggregate fig
ures here are larger, of course, be-
cause the number of miles of track
and the area of the active manufacture
ing and producing zone is greater. Ac-
cording to the calculation CT the
Bureau of Railway Economics, net OPP
erating income per mile of 90 per cent
of all the railroads of the United
States, increased 45.6 per cent-a lit
tie more than the percentages gained
in results in Canada. In a rough way,
this may represent the gain in all bust
ness in the United States, and in some
measure, of our prosperity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-22
HEALTH INSURANCE.

In the five years before the present
r<yar not less than six European coun-
fries adopted compulsory health in
surance for wage earners. Thus, pop
ulations totalling some two hundred
and thirty millions and including such
widely different peoples as Russians
and Dutch. British and Roumanians.
Norwegians and Serbs legislated for
health insurance after having seen it
m operation in Germany, Austria,
Hungary and Luxembourg. State sup
port is also given to health insurance
FOR workers in France. Sweden, Dem
mark and Switzerland.
= These striking facts are made plain
lin the summer number of the Amerl
can Labor Legislation Review, pub
1ished by the American Association
FOR Labor Legislation, in which, for
the first time in this country, is pre-
'sented a health insurance map of
Europe with a carefully drafted bill
for American legislation and an eiab-
crate brief in its support. The map
Elbows that in the course of a few
years this new type of social .egisla-
ton has spread to every civilized, in
dustrial country in the old world. with
a few exceptions. and there are indi-
cations that Canada will adopt n
Z similar system at the conclusion OF
8 the war.
In every case where health insur-
ance has once been tried it has become
= firmly established. its benefits being
extended to include all of the iowpaid
s workers To study this question. the
association, four years ago. appointed a
special national committee including
: among it's members Miles NJ. Dawson
leading actuary and lawyer Professor
Henry r. Seager of Columbia univer-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-22

The Japanese purchase of approzi-
mately $4,000, 900 British treasury
bills, paying for them in American
funds on deposit here. is one II the
developments of war financing. Japan
has built up credit in this country by
balance on her trade with us-by
selling us more goods than we have
sold her. The most important item in
this trade was raw silk. of which we
took from her this year 1884, bales.
About s5O.OO0.O0O of this favorable
balance is said to have been on deposit
in New York, and out of this the $780,
100000 was paid to Great Britain. but
the amount did not leave this coun-
try and is being used to pay US for pur-
chases by Great Britain. The remark
able thing is that the proceeds of these
operations are expended here. This
has been going on for two years. It
may continue one, two or three years
longer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-22
QUAKER NEGOTIATIONS.

IFrom the Philadelphia Record.
Any man can be good-natured if he
hasn't anything else TO do.
If you want a man to admire your
Judgment always agree with him.
1t takes a mighty accomplished liar
to tell a lie and prove the truth of it,
No, Maude, dear; a lumber vessel
isn't the only ship that carries log
Fortunate is the man who is too
busy to think about being overworked.
1t is quite possible for a man to
spout hot air without getting up
steam.
A storm of applause isn't exactly
the kind that reefs a man when he is
under a cloud
1t isn't necessarily because a man
the kind that greets a man when he is
kitty in a poker game.
One way to get rid of a bore is to
lend him money. Then you are not
apt to see him till he wants some more.
Wigg-'He has a wonderful vocab-
ulary. His conversation really cleo
trifies me-" Wagg-"Yes, he uses
shocking language sometimes"
Tommy-"Pop. what is pes
simist?' Tommy's Pop-''A pessimist,
my son. is a person who would look
for splinters in a club sandwich