davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02
"Get Out If You Can"

as the slipping OF mule on the steep
incline might be fatal to both rider
and animal.
"Get Out If You Cam
AT Sal-si-puede C'get out if you
can" ")-there were many places to
which this name was applicable-we
had to dig or cut out a track along the
face of a cliff where a slide had oc-
Cured, to make room for the pack ami
mails to pass. This was not only diff
cult to do on account of the steep de-
cline and precarious footing; but also
the work had to be very well done be-
cause if the pack of mule should
catch against the side of the cliff in
| transit, the animal would be tipped
over into the River Espirito Santo a
thousand feet below.
From Sal-si-puede onward the mules
waded streams, foundered through
mud to their middles' and labored over
fallen logs, often on trail so narrow
and so overgrown that it was neces-
sary constantly to use the machete to
clear the path of hanging vines and
dense underground. On one occasion
after eight hours of scrambling and
wading through mud and water, Mr..
Cherries mule slipped in a deep pool
of thin mud and became tangled IN the
| roots at the bottom, pinning the foot
of the rider under it. Mr.. Cherrie was
held up there deep in the mud until
two mule drivers could return to eXtri-
cate him.
The advantage of having compact
units of baggage was made evident in
this locality The jamming of baggage
tween saplings or in a washed-out
gully would necessitate a halt and
while the load on the mule that had
caused the halt was being recinched
dozen other mules would start ex
ploring the neighboring thickets
Sometimes the whole train would be
thrown into, confusion and all the pack
animals would have to be rounded uI
and the DackS readiuSted
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02

orrr,,u. ----urrrrrrwn Chinese or celery
UlhNmmE- ==aaallKWB cabbage. As
ESSSlllY AIlH1nTs-a AlNIrnT-a salad it rivals let
- 1Vl BlllFN5ssTS tuce, while cooked
SqWW like spinach it is
" NA d e g h t u |
JIM greens" 1t need
not be sowed until
August and before
the first frost It is stored in the eel
lar for winter use.
Stuffed Cabbage the wilt
ed leaves from a three-pound head Of
cabbage. then break Off enough leaves
to line a bowl the size of the cabbage.
Shred the cabbage. add tablespoon
full of butter and Just water enough
to cook it without burning; stew for
twenty-five minutes. Scald three
fourths of a cnpful Of milk, pour it
over cupful nf bread crumbs, add
six eggs. unbeaten. one and a half
teaspoonfuls of salt, fourth of tea
spoonful of pepper and an onion,
minced and Drowned in a tablespoon.
full of butter. Combine this with the
cabbage. mixing well. Lay a large
square Of cheesecloth in bowl, place
In i the cabbage. leaves. arranging
them in the shape OF the cabbage, fill
with the mixture. tie up tightly and
plunge into boiling water. slightly
salted Cook two hours. drain and
serve with a brown butter sauce. as
a dish taking the place OF meat.
Fried cauIifIowers-Soak the vege
table, head down, in cold, salted wa
ter to dislodge any Insects. separate
into fowerets and parboil ten min
utes: drain until dry on a cloth ol
paper toweling. Dip first in one egg
beaten with a half cupful of milk, sea
son with salt, pepper and then il
finely ground bread crumbs. Fry IL
deep fat until brown. Test the fat b!
dropping in II cube Of bread: If /
browns in forty seconds it is OF tn,
right temperature.
Pumpkin souffle.-Stir a tablespoon
ful Of butter into a pint of pumpkin
pulp, add the beaten yolks of thre,
eggs, three-quarters Of a pint of thil
cream, tablespoonful OF sugar, littI
salt and paprika to taste. When vel
mixed fold in the beaten whites Of tn
eggs, pour into a buttered baking disl
and bake until firm. Serve at once.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02

be preceded by q heavy
main dish and vice
versa,
Hamburg Luncheon
Dish.-Mix two teaspoon
fuis of salt and "a fourth
Of a teaspoonful of pep
per with q pound and
three quarters of ham,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02
TASTY VEGETABLE DISHES.

When sowing garden seeds. do not
fail TO grow some of the delicious
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02

him to follow his own precious advice
to women, Judge says.
When Frederick the Great set the
ball rolling that landed Europe in the
trenches, the exodus of women from
the home, as a by-product of Prussian
militarism, was not included in his
calculations.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02

The reason why men who mind their
own business succeed Is because they
have so little competition.
Know how to give without hesita-
ton, how to lose without regret. how
20 acquire without meanness.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02
Embroidery Hint.

1t is interesting to copy the designs
of good china in embroidery, whether
in silk or woods, upon any suitable
ground. One woman has Just embroid.
cred the familiar blue Copenhagen
china design on white for table cen
terpiece to go with her own Delft
china. The many colored little punches
of flowers that are hand painted on
Worcester and other old English chi,
mas are just as fascinating when ycu
see them worked On quilts, cushions
and the like
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02

OF btIVIuE LH6Iu
may be helpful.
Fish BalIs.-Re-
move the skin and
bones from a
three-pound f 5 h
and shred the fish
very fine, a d d
three-fourths of a
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02

Ch1neSe or celery
cabbage. AS a
salad it rivals let
tuce, while cooked
like spinach it is
d e Ii g h t ( u |
greens" 1t need
not be sowed until
August and before
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-15
Autumn Maating P. N. 4.

POMFRET CENTER-Pomfret C will celebrate on Columous Day, Oct. l2, their annual autumn festival. Re treatments will be served at twelve thirty Athletic sports will be held at two o'clock. The Art shop will be open all day and many beautiful things will be rsold. There will be d candy and cake sale during the day. Miss Annie Ash will have charge of a musical program in the afternoon. Mrs. Walter Brown has charge ot the different school work. F. l.. Wright has offered ii xe dollar prize for the best essay on My Country and Me, :" by the Pomfret High school children, and also an essay on Christopher Col um bus by the last three grades of the grammar schools. There will be dance in the evening at the pavilion.
 Dr. s E. Overlook has just returned from visiting relatives at Washington, Me.
 Miss Olive Davis returns 10 River point, where she will continue to teach school.
 Miss Rachel Miller has been visitin g relatives at East Greenwich.
 Mrs Warren Ayerill has been visit Ing relatives in East Greenwich.
 Mir. Ciapp held his first school board meeting Tuesday afternoon at the Center school.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-15
Officers of Library
Many Visitors Come and 6o

w EST WO0DSTOCk-The follow ing officers were elected last Thursday afternoon: President, Mrs k. Il. Hicks; vice president, Maude Place; Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. r. S. Butler; Librarians, Mrs. C. Foster, Mrs. NJ. .. Mcintyre.
 Mrs. W. G. Howard spent Friday in Southoridge as the guest of her sister Mrs. Susan Sayles.
 School opened last Monday with Miss Ethel Haskell of Bournvale, Mass, as teacher.
 The annual meeting of the West Woodstock Library association was held at the home of Mrs. r. S. Butle T last Thursday afternoon.
 Donald C. Johnson of Putnam has been spending few days in town.
 The Congregational church is re. ceiving new coat of point.
 I. Stontenburgh has gone to New York.
 Mrs. Daniel Allen of Canada is at the Clark house.
 Mrs. Miller of East Hartford has gone to Putnam after spending several weeks as the guest of Mrs. John Shep- ard.
 Miss Annette Johnson of Putnam spent Sunday at Long Meadow farm.
 Benjamin sBosworth and family of EastfuTd were callers at George Sum. ner's last Sunday
 Miss Hartig rendered the solo, ;" Lead Kindly Light at the morning ser vice at the Congregational church last Sunday morning. Mrs. Josephine Frost was the accom- panist.
 Mrs Erie Johnson and son Daaa oi Putnam are spending few days al the Coe house.
 Miss Alice Johnson of Putnam was guest al John Perrin's last Sunday.
 Miss Eunice Williamson of Hartford has been spending few days in the village.
 The Misses Ellen and Laura Will Hams have returned 10 sHartford after spending the summer at their home here.
 Kenneth and Malcolm Johnson of Franklin, Mass, have been spending few days in town. Dr. John A. Stontenburgh of " ssh ington, D. C., Is the guest of his father, w. H. Stontenburgh.
 Mrs. Ashley Hiboard has been en- tertaining her sister, Mrs. Cora Casey of Worcester.
 "Look for the date Of Standard Sew ing Machine Demonstration soon at Shaw's.p ado
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-15
Republican Congressional
 Convention

The Congressional delegates elected by the Republican Electors of the sev- eral towns comprising the Second Congressional District of Connecticut, are hereby requested to meet Tn con venlion Ut the Town Hal, ,Willimantic, Connecticut, on Saturday the 18th dsy of september, A. D., 1916, at II: 40 A. m., for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Representative in Con- gress from the Second Congressional District of Connecticut, to elect Con gressiona Committee from said dis- triet and 10 transact any other busi- ness proper to be done at said conven- tion.
 Credentials, giving full names and addresses of delegates, properly attest ed by the Republican Town Commit. tee ot each town should be forwarded immediately to Charles A. Gates, Will limantie, Connecticut
 Per order Of the second Congres. sionnl District Gommittee CHARLES A. GATES, Chairman Dated at Windham, Connecticut, ,the 5th day Of September, A. D, 1916.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-15
EastfOrd Boy Becomes College
 President

ASHFORD - Word has been re- ceived that the Rev. K. A. Sumner, a former Esstford boy and well known here, has resigned the pastorate of the lFifst church Of Milford to become pres ident of CaIladega college, inAlaoama. The following newspaper article will show in what high esteem Midsummer and his family are held in Milford:
 "The congregation of the First church received sad surprise at the Sunday morning service, when the pastor, Rev. F. A. Sumner, read his resignation as pastor of the church he has served so well and successfully the past nine years. Mir. Sumner has re- ceived unnanimous call to take the presidency of the Calludega college, in Alabama, and has accepted this posi-. tion.
 Not only the First church, but the entire town will regret that MT. sum- ner is to leave, at the same time con graduating the college of which he is to be the head. MT. Sumner will sever his connection as pastor of the tirst church September Y, and assume his new duties October l.
 Since the arrival Of MT. Sumner and his family in Milford, all have been identified with everything in the line Of progress and oetterment Of the town. :.Ir. Sumner is charter mem Der of the Village Improvement asso- ciation. a mem Der of the committee of the 275th anniversary celebration of the founding of the town, and of All committees that worked for the town. Mrs. Sumner has done her share not only in church work, but along all lines in which she could be of assist nnce, and her father snd mother, MT. and Mrs. E chanan, have also helped in the G. A R., the w. K. c., the church, Sunday school and missionary work. The success Of the three years Of the Ghautauqus vas due in large measure 10 Mi. Summers work and executive ability, but this is only one oi the lines of work he has successfully carried 10 finish.
 fhe resignation came as great sur prise, although q few days ago NIT. Sumner called meeting of the church C, Hnmiftee. and talked over this mat ter with the mem bers The call to the presidency Of Calladega college, which has 6OO students, came as sur prise to MT. Sumner himself, the first intimation coming during ChauLauqua week. The unanimous call followed and was accepted"
 siLook for the date of Standard Sew ing Machine Demonstration soon at shaw's.u adv
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-15
Webster Won First Game

NO. GROSN SNENORnALE-T Ther was n large gathering on the base ball grounds Sunday afternoon and every body was well satisfied with the game in which Webster took the first leg in its series with the Grosvenordsle A. C. While the focal tenn outbatted their opponents and had men on bases time and again they were unable 10 produce the necessary bingle when it would have meant a run.
 Webster was only able to score once. The lone run of the game came in the seventh when a double and a single did the trick. But the run getting be. gan and stopped right there. Not an- other man made the rounds.
 There were plenty of brilliant plays and the crowd WAS afforded many op- portunitles to applaude Althoug h the home team lost they have nothing to be ashamed of as they put up an ex- eellent fight.
 There will be no game Sunday be- cause of n benefit game to be played in
 Webster but on Oct lst the Philadel.
 phia Americans are heralded to appear.
 Thomas McDermott, manager of the Putnam baseball team, has announced IAHt HIS A1aiu Will tihA 4Nuitd Rlos
 venordale on the Putnam far grounds next sunday. Manager McDermott for n long time has been trying to ar.
 range for game with the team from up the river but until now his at. tempts have been in vain.
 Both Manager McDermott of the Putnam leam and Manager Arthur Johnson of tSe GroSvenoTdale team Ha of [ h.
 season.
 Manager Arthur Johnson has receiv. ed word from Connie Mack that he
 will surely bring his Philadelphia Athletics to North Grosvenordale Sun- day, Oct Ist. Napoleon Lajoie will be in the Iineap. This will be the biggest
 base ball event that this section has seen for years and from far and neal people will come to this village. Mrs. Dyer Elliott entertained the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society Wednesday afternoon.
 Johannes Peterson, night watehman
 at the Grosvenordsle miti, WAS thrown n from his bieycle while on the way to work Sunday evening and received se- were cuts about the face and head. He W dS ElNNb ltttOAGbt 8tkShAiRh tAid W Fi0 forced to remain al home for several nights. It is not krown just how he came to be thrown but 1t is thought that unfamiliHrity with a coaster brake on the new wheel he was riding was responsible for the spill. The fire department went to the Charley Perry place north Of here last Sunday night to assist in trying t1 save n barn that was struck by lightn | ing. There was not chance of sav | ing the barn and the most attention | was given the house nearby which was continually threatened. The fire
 men were praised for the protection given.
 NeTi Coddere was in Putnam or | business Wednesday afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-15

Dr. Granger WIS visitor with his sister, Miss Granger, over sunday.
 Edward Shaw and wife Ot Pfovi- denee and George ' Shaw and wife of Putnam, spent Sunday with thelr sis Ter, Miss Emma Shaw Colcieugh.
 William Johnson, who has been the faithiui employe of F.. F. Thompson the past nine years, has acce pted a pO- sitiOn with The GFosvenoFdale Compa. ny in the repair department ia the tenements in the village.
 Miss Morse of Providence, friend Of Miss Granger, is visiting her.
 The sidewalk in front of the Congre- gationHl church is to be made new with cement and the euFbing to the lawn reset. Contractors from Putnam are to have charge of the work for the Village Improvement Society
 The Ladies Aid Of the Baptist church will hold food sale st Ehe home of Claus Erickson Friday, Sept. 22, from 3 10 ?. m
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-15
Senatorial Convention

The delegates from various towns com mprising the Twenty eighth Senate rial District of Connecticut are notitied and warned 10 meet in convention ai Town Hall, Putnam, an Monday, Sep tember IS, 1916, at l2:l5 o'clock, for the purpose of nominating ii candidate foI Senator in the Senate of Connecticut from the Twenty-eighth Senatorial District, to elect Senatorial District Committee for the ensuing two years and to do any other business proper to be done at snid convention.
 Dated at Kiilingiy, this 9th day oi Septem Der, A. D., 1919.
 By order of the Senatorial District Committee,
 E. l.. Darbie, Chairman
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-15
Social Happenings al Pom-
 fret Landing

POMFRET LANDiNG-Mis Mary G Stevens of Worcester began he f duties as permanent teacher Monday
 MT. and Mrs. Dawson and son E.v erett from Central Village spent Fri- day with A. Goodhall and family.
 Mr. Hall and family of Fiainfleid were guests of Mrs J. D. Johnson Sun- day.
 Miss Eliza Whipple visited in Put nam last week returning Sunday
 NIT. and Mrs. E. J. Carpenter of Putnam visited Mrs. H. 0. Whipple Sunday.
 George Congdon and wife of At tawaugan visited Moses Congdon and family sunday.
 Mrs. Chas. Hanley and Miss Susie Chimes visited their sisters in Daniel son last week.
 Mrs. H. Anderson is entertaining her sister from New York.
 Mrs. J.,B. Clapp is at home for a short tune.
 D. Motfitt has moved back and oc- eupies P. Malley's tenement.
 F. l.. Wright has had a lin roof put on the piazza Of the house occupied oy NJ Hanley.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-15
Mary DenrISOn Dies in Cali.
 fOrnia

POMFRET-The death Sept. of Miss Mary Dennison in Los Angeles, California reached US yesterday. Miss Dennison m ade her home with us in the Congregational church from 1890 to 1895 and was beloved by all.
 Mir. and MFs.Leonard Swain are at pr. Overlocks.
 We learn of the death of Rev. Eben- ezer Jewett Tuesday, father of Mrs. Walter Brown. He will be missed in the home circle.
 NJ. F. Leonard is visiting at the Congregational parsonage
 The entertainment at the Pomfret Neighberheod association, Sept. b, at 5 D. m. is a whist party. All come who enjoy the game
 aLook for the date of Standard Sew ing Machine Demonstration soon at -hawisn adv
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-15
Casarrah Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat Of the dts ease. Catarrh is a blood or eonstitu. tionsl disease. and in order 10 cure IL you must take internal remedies. Hsli 5 Catsrrh Cure is taken internally. ana acts directly upon the blood and mu- cous surface. Halls Catarrh Cure IS not a quack medicine. It was pre- seribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is regu- ST prescription. It is composed os he best tonics known, combined witn he best blood purifiers, acting directly
 inc unucous surfaces. The perfect ombination of the two ingredients IS
 hat produces such wonderful results in curing catarrsh. Send for testimo- nials, free. r. do, 0.
 Sold by Druggists, price 55c.
 Take H1lp Family Pills for conku. patton, 'P'
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-15
Delightful Social Event
Republicans Nominate Town Officers

NORTH WOODSTOCk-Av very de lightful social event was house warming given by the Soci 'l Dame, last Thursday evening at the charm ingly appointed home of Mrs. Wendall Witter. About 200 were present. Com mittees had been appointed for deeofa' tions, refreshments, and musical pro gram and each detail was well carried out. Among the musical numbers were Indian folk songs by young peo' pie in costume, solos by Frank W Bar Der, Wesley Howard, Mrs. George Hnrtwell, Miss Prescott, and duet by Miss Ethel Howard and brother Yves ley. A barn dance was enjoyed by the younger set
 A republican caucus was held in the f>hali last Saturday and the following persons were nominated:
 Assessor, David Aidrich.
 Board of relief, Arthur G. Morse.
 Seleelmen, Bert Johnson and Edw' l.. Chant berlin.
 Agent town fund, Chester May.
 Town clerk, Frank Barrett.
 Auditor, Charles NJ Perrin.
 Jurors, W. C. Child, 5. H. Peekham Mowry Ross.
 Collector of taxes, l.. H. Healey.
 Registrar, II P. Hiobard.
 School board, l.. Il. Lindeman, Ar thur E. Ethridge.
 Mrs. Ellen Johnson of Putnam is visiting her brother, William Barrett and other relatives in town.
 Benjamin Robbins and nife have re. turned froRl visit in Mansfield and Nestford.
 Ozias Milligan conveyed Mrs. Helen Milligan by auto to her home in Cha teaugay, \ |, and remained for weeks visit.
 Mrs. Hannah BfiRgs of Dudley has been the guest of the Misses Bishop for a week or more.
 Miss Ida Angell of Providence Is visiting her sister, Mts. Wendell wit ter.
 Dr. Woodward of Worcester and as. sislsnts performed an operation on Mrs. Elmer J. Corttis last week from which she is rallying well.
 The Seighborhood school opened last Monday with Miss Ruby Green of West Acton as teacher She Is board. ing al L E.. Rawson's home.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-15
:. et,s Find Our Friends.

It is about time to look the world over and see If we have any friends who can help us preserve free institu- tions intact on this hemisphere. If we fave no friends. let us behave SC as to deserve them. Let us acquit ourselves 50 that nations will see in us desir- able ally, and not parasite for whom they are to pull chestnuts out of the fre.-Frank B. yrooman. in the Cen tary Magazine.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-15
YOU CAN MAKE MONEY

right around your home, just as hun dreds of men and women are foine. Work is easy, pleasant fnd perman- ently profitable. Be your own boss and build your own business. You take no risk, make sure profit right along. Send name, address, one refer. ence. L. BROWN, 66 Murray st., New York City. 34 37
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-15
sisTHs

In Putnam, Sept. T., q daughter to Mr. and Mrs. X. \. Narbedian.
 in Putnam, Sept. s, a son to Mir. and Mrs. Willis Carroll
 In Putnam, Sept. l4, daughter to MT. and Mrs. Raphael Cottoa.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-15

In Putnam, Sept. Is, Caroline S, King oi Woodstock. aged Il years.
 In Putnam, Sept. 9, Norman Pelo- qnin, aged 57 years.
 In Woodstock, sept, lS, GustHf An deFsen, aged g years.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-15
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY At The Store of Edward W. Mullan
GOODS DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY
 FOR CASH

fancy Maine potatoes, pix 33e 10 lbs fancy sweet potatoes, 2oc Toksy grapes, lb l0e fancy Bartlett pears, doz 2oc smoked shoulders, lb l6c Is bs Fine Grsnulafed Sugar, sl.O0 10
 the purchaser of n pound of
 Coffee al Doe Old Dutch Cleanser, can Sc shredded wheat, pkge i0c Best Tub Creamery Butter, lb 30c lbs soda crackers, loc b lbs fine granulsted sugar, Sl00 tn the purchaser of q 25e Do [ te vanilla extract.
 3 cans Corn, Clans, Peas, String
 Beans or Beets 25e boxes Matches 25c pks macsroni, 20c : bars Oak Leaf, Welcome or Swifts
 Pride ,Oap, Poe Good Ali Round Flour, bag Sl O0 cans peaches or HRwaiin sliced
 pineapple, 25c large pkg. Snow Boy Washing Powder, 15c OK Tongue, can 6nc lunch tongue, can 27c Arm and Hammer Soda or Corn
 Starch, pkge, 6c
 Goods delivered 10 any part of the city. Telephone orders given prompt attention. Customers desiring their goods early Saturday morning, kindly get their orders in Friday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-15
 MARRIAGES

In Putnam, Sept. II, by Rev. F., McGeteriek, Antonio Dragon ani Miss Conrana Bosquet
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-15

Dean's Rheumatic Fills for Rheu. matism and Neuralgia. Entirely veg. essble. Safe. adv
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-15
q .RessA oa Rats" eads Rats, Mice. Bags

Die outdoors. Unbeatable Extermina- tor. Used world over, by U. D. Govt too. Economy size 25e or l5c, drug and country sroSes. Refuse substitutes. Free. Comic picture K. k. $. welis, Jersey City, N. J. sdv A-37