davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-18
St. Philips Church

The wiring oi the church for electric lights was completed Inst week aud only awaited the fixtures. These ar rived on Monday and are now in place. They will be used for the first time on Friday for Evening Prayer at 7.30, and for n mems meeting at $ in the Guild room.
 This k called to make plans for the mission which is to be preached March t2th to t9th inclusive. By vote Of the last general convention in 1913, na. tion wide preaching mission was to be undertaken last fall. This was very generally observed in Advent, but Connecticut postponed the plan until Lent. The first two weeks are to be the dates fcr New London Archdea, oonry, to which Nindham county be. longs.
 The parishes and missions of Pom. fret, Putnam, DHnieIson, Brooklyn and Plaintield have agreed to combine for mission to be centered at St. AL bans church, Danielson, with local services in addition. There will be tour services at Danie lson which the other congregations will attend, The Rev. Seth Moleott Linsley of the Church of the Reconciliation, Webster, will be the missioner The program Is as follows.
 Sunday, March r, local services; es peciallN the Holy Communion, with special intention for The success of the week.
 Monday evening local services,
 Tuesday evening menAs service, Dan. ielsaa.
 Wednesday evening women's SGT vice, nanielson.
 fharsday evening local services.
 FHdat eeeetag service for mea and Women, panies9n
 saturday evening local services in preparation fer the Hely Communion.
 sunday morning local services; Hoy Communion and renewal of baplismal YeMs.
 sunday afternoon, 3 s0, service of thanksgiving, nanielsoa, with com bined vested ehoits
 The Holy Communion Will be cele- hraied every morning at St. Philips
 Thomas Richmond was ehosen aS chairman ot the committee 10 have charge of ali music, subject 10 the di. rection ol the missioner. The meeting on Friday will choose finance com. mistee, ushers, etc. and plan Tor call. ing on ali families in any way con- nected with NJ. Philips. There will be light refreshments.
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-18
New Hotel for Pleasant View

The many Putnam people who spend vacations or the summer al Pleasant View Beach will be pleased lo know that new hotel k 10 De built thete in lime Tor occupancy next season.
 The contract for the building has been awarded and the work commene ed. II wilt be two story frame build. ing, with a0 sleeping rooms, two toilets and a bath, living room 26xao 6 feet, sn office sNIo feet scross in front, dining room 24xl6 feet, private dining room and writing room, wiih kitchen l6N25 feel in the rear. The hotel will be furnished with electric lights and the interior finish will ee Of North Carolina pine. The building will hs 71S4a,6 feel snss have green ss ls48 sA4 sa 4&x tsHss
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-18
4 Tribute
Ellen Nj. Bugbee

By the death of Mrs. Ellen NJ. Bug. bee Putnam has lost one of the most lovable of characters. She soothed the sorrowful, renewed the faith of the fal- tering, and brought hope to the down cast.
 She was a woman with charming personality, ready to sympathize and lend a hand to the needy. Since her only daughter, Ada, was taken ftcm her, sixteen years age, she kept her heart fail With .the interests ol the young people of the town-always planning 10 add to their pleasures and happiness,
 She was me>t gracious in her hosni- tailty, meeting her guests with that beaatifu smtie ot weicome-and pic. tage of her, wh.te raeed aud surround. ed by husht blossoms, will remain in the mind eye el many.
 Let us think VI her as having gone h the "PaIace ot the King where there are no pafungS, where loye, Joy anu happiness are hers. (. G
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-18

He wss sought as man eminentiy fitted for the high office. He has prov en himself eminently fitted. The trust and confidence of the people were con fided in him lie has proven worthy Of lhnt trust and confidence Not q word ef criticism, Hot sofd Of faalt wilh the administration. Gan anyone conceive of a reason sby be should not be returned to lbe governors chair f he is willing to again assume the peo plets burdens2 We believe that the people Of Wiudham county would deem il T privilege g8 again give t8eif s1drage (e Governor Marcus If. Hol- comb.
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-18
Advent Christian Church

Sunday serNices-morning service at l030, Sunday school at noon, evening service at :.
 Prayer meeting Thursday evening at ' 30.
 Rev. MT. Stones subject for Sunday morning will be When God Visits a Nation. r
 In the evening his subject will be "rhe Reward of Obedience and Dam ger of Disobedience.
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-18
nesn's Rheumatic pins for Rhen.

ma' ssii ais1 Ntuf.ssia katstslA se~ rs tglle @a4r A4N
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-18
Superintendent of Textile Department
 Resigns

J Alden Miller, superintendent of the leNttle department ol the PuJnam State Trade Scaool, has tenderaei his resignation 10 take effect March ist. Nf, Miller came here fram fall River year and three months ago. lie leaves te accept the position ef presi. dent and general manager cf two col Lon mills ia the South, one 1t Lile. down and the other at Taylofsville, N. G- The two villages are three miles apart and Mr. Miller will travel back and forth between the two making his hone at the former place
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-18

4Ae sasnes af the Go-io.Church band ,. ..5 a4vs attended Sunday ser vices fef lls last fonf mof ghs are as follows.
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-18
AFTER GRIPPE
vinol Restored MT. Martins Strength

Wapakoneta, 0hio.-''I am farmer by occupation, and the grippe left me with bad cough and in a nervous, weak. rundown condition. and I could not seem to get anything to do me any good until l took Ninol which built me up. and my cough and nervousness are all gone, and l can truly say Vinol is all that IS claimed for il. ."-JAMES MARTIN.
 Ninol Is a constitutional remedy for all weak, nervous and rundown condi- tons of men, women and children. and for chronic coughs. colds and bronchitis J .''is'> r. ilaa, .lsas DsasS.>i. Pa,e a,
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-18
League Standing
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot Ease, the aatlseptis powder for painful, siuarting, lender nervous feet. It takes the sting out oi corns andtoanions. Over leN, ,ut0 paek k, ages are being used by the German and Allied troops al the front. Sold every where, a5c. 69
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-18
When Your Child Cries

at night and losses psllessly, you feel worried. Mother Gfa's Sweet Pow ders for Children Break up Colds in .4 hours, Relieve Eeyersshness, Coasgi
 paIion, Tsething Disorders, and destroy worms. Used by Mothers for ss Nvsrs, All Druggists. 2Sc. Sample
 sr. A.she4 esas ta.. ..e Ras. N.
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-18
THE PUTNAM pATRlo, February r8 1916
..-.--.--.--......-......- .......---.---.-
 + AMc-lG THE CHURCHES i. Y : .. .-....,,........ ..........''...........-..
ConeregalionaI Chprch Notes

(ttss4t eAta@hAtt NuR% VI AfNA~~ qA. sanes If the Ga-lo. Church band ..5 aave attended supday ser. vices fof tls last fonf mof ghs are IS follows:
 PTS4 Mary Carpenter Dorothy Beard 4 ice " Ils8n Helen Carver Henry Bronssean Teddy Brouzseau Allied Baf9ef
 rIN 3 Ethel Ellis Lucy Ellis F.tf8n0f Carpenter @nriun Carpenter Florence W09dsUn Halei Gees1n JuIia AI-lon AnnH Arn4Id .2sb bahA heeiaek E | B8f1er Fafa While Bgg HF Bone E1ffn Pf7se ii nj fie Be Fi Ha iafie fa4nn AifaHie sharpe F Eae i5f WNi1E GQuQ Eeaf1 sgeaat Peace
 PfE2 EJzstfth iiaywafl iIar5id Arnold Peffs Barber
 PIN Josephine Clifford Florence Hitchcock F sf4e fs5. z5fh ca your e4ieHdar. An Evening with James Naile8mb RHey eith special musical features promises lg Be instructive and enter Lining. Watch Tor further notice. The D. i. eiass were ntgnaincd at the home Of their teacher, Miss Mary Wheaton, Saturday evening, Feb. 5, when bean supper was served, neaf- y every member Of the class being present and the evening thoroughly enjoyed. The same class last Wednes. day evening participated in a birth. day heart party, celebrating the ami Verssfy of the hostess, Miss Marion Carpenter The decorations added much to the attractiveness Of the pro gram which included heart games and an elaborate lunch.
 The anniversary Of the founding Of Christian EndeaVor was observed with Il program that reflected credit upon the committee Tn charge. The musi- cal selections were a prominent fen. ture Of the evening and the address by Rev. Clarence Barber was splendidiy illustrated by telling incidents and suggestive truths. The decorations with the National emblem and g. k. flags gave gala day appear tnce to the chapel.
 If the teachers Of the adult classes find 1t impossible to Intend the supper al the parsonage Friday evening they are requested to send their substitutes and presidents, ltheir vice presidents. The choir held their rehearsal on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Emil Benoit. Alter the rehearsal the hostess served coffee, cake and confections. A feature Of the evening was listening 10 phonograph records sent by the choir To Mrs. Benoit at her first Christmas in California, recording an anthem, a secular chorus, and holiday greetings from each member Of the choir. IL was one of those pleasant evenings which the choir have the habit of en. loving.
 Gold star classes Inst Sunday were s. As, We Sisters, Sigma Beta, Mfs. F. w Barber, Misses DingWall and Andem. .siiVer star classes. Mrs. sharpe, Misses Bradford, Stfahan and Muriey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-23
CABINET Member
GOES, TO ATTEND
TABLET UNWILLING
Secretary Redfield leaves for
New York, From Where He
viii Go to Boston.

william c. Redheid. Secretary Of
Commerce, left Washington this morn
ing for q short stay in New York. From
there he win go TO Boston where he Will
attend the unwilling Of a tablet at the
lighthouse station on September %. He
win return 10 Warrington late Tuesday
hight.
Carl vrooman. Assistant Secretary
Of Agriculture, who Ia In Kansas, will
return to Washington on Monday.
- !.
Postmaster General and Mrs. A. q.
nurleson. who are spending their va
cation In Allenhurst, N. j.. will return
70 Washington the irst week In octo-
Der. ,s
Mrs. Eugene Barker, formerly Miss
in-isw and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher
3. Tiiton for q few days. Mrs. Triton
and baby have just returned to Wash
inFton after having been in Virginia
MT and Mrs. Thomas M. Henry and
Miss Lucy Henry have returned "a
their home In Cleveland Park from Cul.
peper, Va, where they passed several
weeks.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Yeiverton Evans
Booker, whose wedding took place on
September IL. returned to Washington
this morning from their wedding trip
md are at their apartment In the
Charlotte.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-23

the language OF the stage. the English
OF the American people" declares Mr..
Hatton. why actors who speak the
English language, that n. American
actors. are NJ scarcs AZ good Angels IN
the Inferno.
When we need actors 10 play the
parts OF gentlemen we have 70 70 out
ana get Englishmen. Our Americana
speak many kinda OF English. Those
from Boston have thsir own lingo,
those from the South. theirs ana those
from the West theirs. We must get a
standard English for the American
people. and there 10 no better way than
through q great national theater.
THE institution would pay for itself
in q short time. We are the only great
nation, In fact. which has not sucl
temple dedicated to the uplift ana
Standardization Of the drama. In such
q theater dramatic, stage directors,
actors. and all. others Of the profession
could be taught their respective arts
in a short time would be the benefic-
larry Of 4 culture. which Il would take
several hundred years to get In any
Mr. and Mrs. Hat,on ar. both under
forty, and have both earned their
livelihood IN the past writing for news
papers Their play. The Great Low
sr. which they wrote in COLLABORATION
the leading H i roie Siss fair no 70 {i ntc
have also written another new play
The Indestructible wife" which will
be produced this fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-23
SCHOOLS TO OPEN
WITH 50,0OOPUPAs

Based on the figures Of last year. the
number Of pupils that win enter the
public schools Of the city on October 2
win be between $4,000 and 5000. school
officials have estimated. q
While considerably more than this
number attended the public schools last
year. the high water mark of ENROLL
ment was not reached until about n
month after school started.
There were In the white high schools
last year ass pupils. and l.tss pupils
In the coiored high schools. About 500
now pupils will enter the colored high
schools October q
Central High School. with an estimated
new enrolment Of SIS students, win
gain more than any other high school.
Business and Mckinley each expect
about 27s new pupils. while Eastern gets
LIS. and Western only about eighty new
students.
Just how many new pupils will be en-
rolled In the sraded schools. IL impos-
sible TO say until the opening day of
school Last year the graded schools
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-23
ENGAGEMENT IS OF
INTEREST TO CAPITAL
Washington Society Hears OF
Engagement Of Miss Sarah
Minis Hays.

Washington society 10 deeply inter
ested IN the announcement which MT
and Mrs. l. Minis Hays. Of Philadel-
sde n th sssS ns HAYS. nt
Rear Admiral CAspar r. Goodrich, u
9. NJ. retired. now occupying hts coun-
try place. o!sdwyn, at Pomfret conn:
His first wife, who was Miss Eleanor
Mrs. Charles h. Minor, Of New York,
daughters, one OF whom married Cap
tain DavIs. OF the British army, now
essiSsd Bs II NADIA a. srs tss G sS%
abe recently obtained a divorce. Her
enggyement to John Clark Brennon OF
this city, was announced on July ~
10th Sar ,Isn ps the ,Sn Soo
Rear Admiral Goodrich was born IN
graduated from the Naval Academy In
1854, He has seer service In every
the globe. He became q rear admiral
in 1904 and war commandment OF tho
New York Navy Yard from isoI 70
1908. when he was retired. In 1905 he
Evans az senior rear admiral, when
the--former was retired.
Admiral Goodrich began his service IN
the navy at seventeen, when he was Dc.
tailed on the Macedonian. that was sent
Confederate vessels that were Interior
ing with commerce.
Rear Admiral Goodrich. In 1882, wa,
navn attache on the stan OF Sir Gar
net wolseley during the Tel-el-K ebiI
campaign, and in 1884 he brought ths
Greeley relief ship Alert to New. York
He was president OF the Naval War
College in 1e07-s, and commander OF the
st. Louis and the Newark during tht
Spanish American war. He also com
manded the Pacific squadron In 1866
His article on "The Future OF the Bat
tiesfip' In the North American Review
, year ago attracted considerable at
Miss Hays. the admirais nancee. Il
a member of prominent Philadelphia
family. Her father. DR.. I. minis Hays
was graduated from the University Of
Pennsylvania. college and medical de-
partment. In 1895 and 1s6s. He was sec
rotary general OF the internationa
medical congress held In Philadelphia
in 1876, and since 1897 has been secretar,
! Of the American Philosophical Society
On account OF the illness OF Mis-
Hays mother. no plans have been mad,
for the wedding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-23
Frederick HattonSa
Wife Is Responsible
For Their Successes

hard :1a .sen ysS y: y. G 9Ss e ssS
The Hattons are serious people sell
dom-possibly only when they WORK
They believe Il radiating sunshine. and
succeed admirably In doing 70 both IN
their brilliant farcss ana n ,ne,s oe''s
co n sst Of WORTH while theatrical
folk and people OF other professions
who are DOING things. Rspartse 10 the
order Of the hour with them while they
s'ss; iRs'sssA as often a. possible" says
when she asksd her husband on the
first day OF their arrival IN washing.
ton for the rehearsal Of upstairs and
p psopIs ss Knew here % the latter simply
answered two" Then he awaited an
who are they" aueried Mr.! Hat
ton. expectins a. she explained ned, while
They are wcodrow wilson ana the
Secretary OF War. Newton bsker'
answered the husband.
Knew Two People.
Then he explained that In reality they
were the only two persons he knew In
the National Capital, having met the
President vhils q student at Princeton
ana the Secretary Of war while working
on newspapers In Cleveland and Other
Middle Western cities.
When you draw Frederick Hatton into
conversation about the arama the first
thing he tells you II the need Of great
Is mad on the subject" explains Mrs
I'VE need an institution to standards,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-23

A clever man WIN sannot WRITE q suo-
..s.., . ~ ea" -.
$500, w'nou. he ~.
a. much OF q failure 40 O drnmatist II
she attempted To work without the coll
iahor.t,or =, ~. ,,.,,., hu.hsna--..,,oh
- ~. ~ .as.as. 60,
ae nj. anu MRS. rteos von
of Long Island life--"Upstairs ana
Down" now piayinr its premier week
at the Belasco Theater.
They have written eisht successful
plays now, these two congeniaiiy
they have accompiished has been woi,
p through arnairarnatnd ar,,bitions and
the realisation that the one without the
other IL a ship without 4 SAIL
What IL the secret Of your success7"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-23

had 1000 white pupils and 13,s51 colorcd
students. From > to per cent inoreass
may be safely expected.
The white normal schools last year
accommodated 1is pupils and the colorsd
schois l37.
The largest enrolment last year was
about 5000 pupils. II IL expected that
a larger number than this will -
housed In the 80 school buildlhgs this
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-23
Musical Service to
Be Given at St. Paul's

The hrst musical service for the
season at 81. Pauls Lutheran Church.
Eleventh and II streets northwest,
~. be Tiysn tC@SrFoy ,ssyeni3s At !.
will substitute for Mrs. Bertha Han
sen Gottaman. soprano, and Henry III.
LorleberE, 'cel1ist. will assist.
A. the morning service the c.artet
ws tiSF os SatHl:'i1sh shs m sna 6h.ri..
bucks Pear Not Ys, o fsPselS Mrs
William Hamilton Basby 10 orEanist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-23
Coing to Cleveland.

=. ID
David Franklin Houston, Secretary OF
Agriculture. will leave Washington Sun
day night for Cleveland where he will
npend several days.
y -
Capt. and Mrs. C. II. NARROW, who
have been in Connecticut since early
In the summer. will return to WASH
tngton about November /.
Miss Margaret Coulter Oliphant.
whohas been visiting her brother and
tister-in-law, Lieut. and Mrs 7. q.
NJ Oitphant, In the Philippines since
January, IL en- route home and will
hand in San Francisco on october IL.
Mrs. and Mrs. Horace westcott. who
spent the summer with Mrs. Pres
cotts mother, Mrs. John F. Rodgers.
at her cottage at oYrk Harbor, will
return 10 Washington the FIRST week
In October. Mrs. Rodgers will not
open her house In Sixteenth street
until the end Of the month.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-09
THE CRIMSON YOKE"
AT THE DIXIE TODAY

Cleo Madison is playing the fea-
'ture attraction at the Dixie theater
today. The title of her play is "The
Crimson Yoke" by the Rex company.
in three acts, presenting a drama OF
intense love and realism. Two
Seats at the Opera an Imp ro-
nance of the twentieth century. fea-
turing Edwina Martin and VIM.
WEIGH. Tomorrow Miss Billie Burke
will play one of her tGloria's Ro-
nance" series, and Friday the Dixie
will show another of the Triangle
programs. presenting Douglas Fair
banks in THE Good Bad Man., a
fivd act drama. and ROSCOE tFatty)
Arbuckle in His wifk Mistake, .
a two reel Sennett comedy satur-
day Charles Chaplain will play a
return engagement in THE Floor
Walker"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-09
FHEHTRE.9
CHAPLIN FEATURE
At QUEEN THEaTER TO-DAY

To make a long story short tho
comedy picture at the Queen thea
ter today is two reel feature fea-
turing Charlie Chaplin IN The
Heart Thief" The Essanay com
pany presents three act feature.
The Promise Land" starring Bry-
ant Washburn ard Marguerite
Clayton. The other reel IS a Vita
graph comedy. Harold. the Nurse
Girl. featuring William Dandman.
Florence Natol and George o'Don-
nell. Tomorrow the attraction will
be THE Girl at the Curtain" fea-
turing the big favorite. Francis y.
Bushman. Friday Who's Guilty.
one of the photo novels ~ Mrs,
Wilson Woodrow, will be shown at
the Queen.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-09
NEW YORK s6ptRstOEs LONDON
AS WORLDS GREATEST PORT

WASHINGTON, Aug. New
York City has usurped i.oudon's
proud position as the foremost port
in the world--thc only door OF com
merce through which ss.0oo. zee. eeo
trade Is flowing annually. Figures
from the New YORK and London
commerce journals available today
confirm this assertion.
During the fiscal year ending
June so. 1915. imports and exports
to the total Of sI.les.Ooo.0 0o
passed through the great American
metropolis. white London during the
corresponding 1914 calendar year
registered foreign trade of ST.
4S5.e0I,41o.
New york's export reached dur
ing the period si.is3.5S1.0oo as
against London's see. 655.S00.
Britain's first port. however. main.
tains the import supremacy with a
total of sl.222.s52.1io. New Works.
imports were ss75.ss7.42i.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-09
HERES WHY HER CLOTHES
COST SO MUCH THESE DAYS

CHICAGO, August Here's why
her clothes cost so much.
This fall she asks for long full
skirts on her party gowns and
dresses and insists that $21 yard
material be used.
1t takes four yards and cup" to
make skirt of this kind, or $50
worth for Just the dress goods
which doesn't make the waist nor
put on the trimmings.
That's why some women's dresses
cost around $3.50.
This deduction was brought out
today when Chicago dress manufac-
trrers made their display at the Fall
STYLE show of Chioago-mado gar
ments at Bismark gardens.
Dress manufacturers We'd with
each other to display the most cost
ly material in their dresses. Buy
els agreed that all had succeeded
The war has made costly materials
more costly, say manufacturers, be-
cause these kinds come from im-
ported goods demands a good prize
l..ddle west buyers discovered today
Navy blue is the prevailing color
in dresses for fan. although black
puppies, and wine eolors also are
fayorites.
The wais; is cut yoke effect with
a collar at the back -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-09

hol' added, will turn gray. streaked
and faded hair beautifully dark
and luxuriant Mixing the Sage
Tea and sulphur recipe at home.
though, is troublesome. An easier
way is to get the ready-to-usc prep
aration improved by che addition of
other ingredients. costing about so
cents n large bottle. at drug stores.
known as "Wyeths Sage and Sui
phur Compound" thus avoiding lot
of muss.
While grey. faded hair is not sim
full, we all desire TO retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. by darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Com
pound, no one can tell. because IL
does IL so naturally, so evenly. You
just dampcn sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time: by laorning all gray hairs
have disappeared After another ap-
plication or two your hair becomes
beautifully dark. glossy. soft and
luxuriant and you appear years
younger Wycth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound is delightful toilet req
uisite. 1t is not intended for the
cure, mitigation or prevention of dis
ease. --(Gdv.)