davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05

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Putnam patriot., 1916-02-11
....:-.-..--.-.....-.s--.-..-::--.-:--.-----.. PERTINENT TO PUTNAM
 PEOPLE
PEOPLE
..-,...-...-...-s.-.:--..........--..--...-ss-.. 2.


 -wrs. Geor0e Blythe and sOn were in Provtd uee Tuesday.
 -Hiss Re-sic Champlin has rrfsFn- eI from brief stay in New York.
 Mrs. NJ. J Lynch is al sE Vim eent.s ho.fifsf for treatment. she is getting along nicely.
 At thc extension school for Eiteh 6aia counfe heid at Salisbury, E. E. Brown .ef namfret, ircfufed sn sub-
 nea laiaasio ofeharding
 -F,s8 Wells of fhe Adams Express frra fs aF fu-v oa aeaaunt af ssee pile f F. his haad Fred Warren
 ah utHstae
 -Bys. Eave1e Dufocher bas nes n Hff af-I fine picture of Fr. Bed rd ese piiza for lliru the most tickets sor the recent vhisi.
 -fne sec5nd degree ls to 5e confer red anaa efass of five bs the csrgin Council. Knights of Caiumb bus, sun day afternoon.
 The A. .. II has appointed P ]. 0sBaen, Lawrence Ryan. Thomas Weleh. and Henry Mooney, to arrange st. Pairiek's night programme.
 We have recently received a num- ber Of snonymous communications for publication No attention is given where names are Tot signed to items or articles.
 A nnmher of members Of the Put. nam Caantry club have arranged 10 receive a supply Of golf clubs from England, Ia preparation for the 7oPen- IHR ef tbe season.
 In responses to an application Of pasfm sfer Alexander Gilman. Il k expected tas9 an additional letter car rIsr 0l't be aata5fized Tor Jhe Punam service.
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-11
farrar in Carmen" at the Bradley

Geraldine Farrar, who has been Ge- raldine Tiileein since Tuesday in her wonderful film picture of "Carmen'' will be at the Bradley Monday and Tuesday, February Huh and 18th.
 This mere announcement ought to be enough to fill the house. Farrar in Carmen, is the greatest drawing at- traction at the Metropolitan Opera House, in New York, and in lhe moV- ing picture presentation she has made as reat Il hil,
 The Chicago Tribune says:
 She is tremendous creature, thls Carmen Of the lilms Except on the indis pulahie evidence of seeing, the existence of such vitality Hs Farrnr cm. bodies and lts fe9istfaEien lay the e | ulOid would be unbelievable. ~he ia the livesl ca lection pf atems inasift. able. Every movement, every flicker oi expression is instinct Nith siiaulY and tbe slix hte.t shades of eaange fFe caught by the camera.
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-11
R;tIe Glass GiYes Iin Shower

NIss eerba Sareentas Bible cisss- tie Ana emfs. held their regular meeting win Miss Hatiie Cofhin on ralsIsN evening combining Heafl party una Tin shower ia honor of Miss Louise Hta.befhead Heart games were played but Follow ihe Leader was the feetgre Of the evening, Miss Weathefbead being chosen as leader. She sas given the end Of string, and With tbe other girls in her wake, fol- lowed the cord through rooms and hall, until the parly found themselves in an upstairs room under "A canopy of red and white from which hearts and slfeamers and gifts of tin wrapped in Ina two coiofs were hung.
 The dining table displayed much thought and artistic ability, represent ing a snow scene, with a,liehted bun. galow, In the center, with the sign ITO let" upon the lawn. supper was served during which happy hour was spent.
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-11
h. eal lnnnal Ran1asl

A san3 lian fam Putnam is
 #t t=r E7stefn Connecticut be. IaHm msat Committees banquet Of ihe sE8afes#a E Hze, Monday evening, eeaau re Il Ihe party wiH leave by lIala al p m. returning by special trolley. Reg J R Danferth Of New f.enHan ts 70 te ioastmaslef, and Rev. ' <. Ksefe of Pisindeid will be one of tae principal speakers
 \ featare Of the banquet will be tel ephone communication with Celifor. uIa Among those speaking will be F.. H Wheaton who will tais with C. r Basworlh of Putnam, who is spending the winter in Los Angeles.
 Tickets can be had Of Geo. f Shaw, E. l. Kelley. of .. ] Hartman.
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-11
Sahmt,an Schod Rspart far Lanuary


 Much fillness has caused very poor sttendaDee in most towns and several schools have been closed because oi the plaess Of teachers. We are gisd n& present so be able Co report sA teach CTS in their schools aad 1sny of the papils, who hnve been siek, back in school Attendance rspori-
 Ashfoyd, highest ss Peseess st Wal renviile, second sl percent a< Ashfesd i0>sn.
 eanterbury. highest Raymond s7 percent, second North sssstty ss SeT sqnt.
 Eslfbfd. hlghsss Esst BIH 198 per cent, second Cenlsr ss petsent
 Hampton, hiehs-i Anaqasg 9s Ter eenf. seeoud Uni9a s7 pszeruf.
 Taamp.8n, highest New Hnsion e5ammar g8 percent, second North . Gfasven9rIAle es=mmss a3 percent
 WooGsiock, highest HuH 99 E per eHf, second tgaa-seil sa as percent. E4slfoFd sh5H6d tae besf town rec. ord having an average pefeeBt Of 9l, while A oeastsek staod second nilh an ayefage of 90 pefeent. Of Inc sixis- one schools sepurltDg East Hfii sebo i Eastford, Mrs. Blanche Boswofth teacher, stood highest having loo per cent Woodstock Hill school, Miss Anna Nelson leeeher, siood second with a Eeeord Of 99 x percent and Qaos- sett Hill school in Woodstock, Miss EsthsE Johnson teacher, had third plaee with 99 0s percent. Five schools stood above 9s percent, ten between s5 and yT percent, thirteen between 90 | and s5, eighteen between s0 and So percent, and fifteen below 50 percent.
 Thus far this year l5Z pupils have received the first certificate showing good progress and tiee are ready for tue certificate Of Near Excellence ! which k the second Co be iss saed. Those | eady for the second certificate are: Florence and Albert Morgan and Ma bel Johnston of ihe south Woodstock grammar school, Miss Eleanor John. son teacher and Hatfy Morgan and Freddie Berset Of tbe saush Wood stock primary school, Miss Louise Howard le etcher
 About len of The schools have been providing soup. oy ystefs, stew, rice, eo- e8a and the like for tue lunch of the pupils who are obliged to bring their dinners to school. These lunches are prepared by the girls under the diree ton of the teacher and ate greatly en- joyea This Is a most eommeudable undertaking on the part Of the teach CTS and il is hoped that the parents will heartily support the movement. There are about forty schools where this has not been tried. Cannot we re port many more next month"; It may mean more work but it Is well worth the effort.
 Sch, oi teaching is mol menial service but Is the most noble of al the calliues when the teacher gets lhe broad vision of her possibilities and puts her soul Into her work. To see teacher who appreciates and uses her opportunities Is au inspiration.
 Resp clfnily submitted,
 f N. Barber
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-11
Miss Kate Iiaekett Dead

Miss Kate Haekeit, who would have
 been 70 years old the 10th day oi neNi
 Apnl, Is dead al her home on MIli
 street. There is great sorrow in the
 north end of line city, especially
 among the children of that section To
 whom she was mother and philan-
 thropist.
 Hiss .Haekett was one of Pntnam's s
 oldest citizens having lived here but five years less than half century. For
 thirty seven years she had lived alone in the upstairs tenement of mill
 dwelling. For the past six years she
 had not stepped ont of doors although
 she was able 10 do so physically had
 she cared 10. Sach life was prone to
 make her depressed in spirit and pessi. misiic in her views but she overcame
 any such feeling that might have arisen and was cheerful, optimistic and contented. She derived her
 pleasure from doing good 10 others. How 1t was accomplished no one knew but she knew every child and poor family in the neighborhood. Where there was want Miss Haekett alleviat ed 1t. If a child needed shoes, stock ings or clothing Miss Haekett was the first 10 hear of IL and the articles were supplied. Always busy with her needle making something useful for one of her liitie ones. Her work had gained recognition beyond the con. fines of this city. She became meu- Der of society known as the sun l shine Society and every year about
 Christmas time barrel full of articles found its way 10 her home for distri- button. Over POO distributions were
 made by Miss Hackett in this manner | last Christmas. Her life WAS living
 example of the joy and contentment
 with one's lot which comes from do- ing good and making life's burdens
 less heavy for others.
 Miss Hackett was born in Montreal, April 18th, lsi6. Foity.five years ago she came 10 Putnam to visit her sister 1 for a month. She never left here again.
 She obtained employment in the mill,
 and after six years took the little tene- ment where she spent the rest of her l days. She was saving and when the | time came that she had 10 give up work she had enough laid by to carry
 her through her remaining years and I part of this she shared with others. Al l though she lived alone when taken i'll many kind hands ministered to her in
 her last hours The chlldreu would i flock to the home day after day to in- quiFe after her and when they were appraised oi her death there was mol a dry eye among them. rhetF oenefae-
 tor was dead
 Funeral services were held from the
 home at 2.80 "Wednesday afternoon
 conducted ny Rev. B. x, Benois in the
 preSece of many neighbofhood friends. The bearers were C. Edward Moss,
 Norman l.. Kennedy, Edward La
 Mondy and Louis Reeves. Burial was in Grove Street cemetery, There were many beautiful floral remem- hfances.
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-11
Catarrah Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reHch the seal of the dis- ease. Cstarrh Is a blood or eonstitu- lianal disease, and in order 10 cure it Nou must teke internal remedies. If al $ Caturrh t'ute is taken internally, and arts directly upan the blood and mu- caas sufaee hsllis catarth Cufe is not a quac& medicine IL was pre- scH6ed oy oae al the best physicians in this country i0F years and is reg0- lar prescription. IL k composed of lae besl iaifcs known, combined with the b. st bgaod paflfiers, acting directly un the mucous surfaces. The perfect cOmeinaiian af tne two ingredients is what pToaucts such wonderful results ln curing ealHrrah. Send for tesismo- niais, fFte
 r. ]. CHENEY X co, Props, Tole- do, Q.
 Sold by Druggists, price 75e.
 Take Hall Family Piiis for consti- patton. adv
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-11
Bradley Theatre
WHEN DREAMS coas TRUE

WHEN DREAMS CuAh TRUE
 aWhen Dreams Come True" by Philip Barthoiomae, author of Little Miss Brown and Over Night, will be produced at the Bradley theatre, one night only, "Wednesday, February 18th,
 The three acts are nntirely different in outline, the first clrrying some dramatic touches, ss we'll AS comic sit uptions, the second being farcieal, and the third hnying musical and dancing features.
 The play contains nearly a score of dancing numbers showing the newest Inventions of the Castles and other ia. nous dancers, in addition to the latest variations of the Brezilliene, Fox frot, iango, and the other popular dances.
 The song hits are many and include among others "When Dreams Come Truen, Who's Little GirlF, Come Along 10 the Movies, You, Dear. You, and Drar World.
 The acting company is one of the largest ever seen in musical comedy, the principal parts requiring the ser. vices of more than twenty people, in l addition to the chorus. The chorus numbers twenty four exceptionally handsome and shspciy young girls, who aet as a back background for the l principals and wear some cf the most 1 stunning gowns ever shown on the | musical comedy stage. A feature is l the youth ofsmajoyity of the company | nearly all still on the suaoy side oi l thirty, and consequently, there Is a youthful dash to the performance that | Is q delight to the spectator.
 Four complete sets of scenery are shown. The ballroom scene in Inc | final aet is painted on silk instead of
 canvas. The original and expensive l plan having been employed 10 secure | ahghting effect of great beauty. adv
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-11
Suffrage Rally Sunday Evening
Mass MeeIiag at Bradley Theatre

Miss Helen Todd of California will speak at the Bradley theatre next Sun day evening, Feb, 18th, al b o'clock. Mayor J. J. McGhrry will preside and special music will be furnished by the high school orchestra. This meeting will mark the close of Miss Todd s suffrage campaign in Connecticut, which has been held under the suspi- ees of the Connecticut State Suffrage Association. The public is cordially invited.
 siastic audiences in each and every city where she has spoken and she is one of the best known woman orators.
 In view of the feeling that may be created against a meeting for this pur- pose on Sunday, thePATRIoT has been asked to quote the following statement from Dr. Anna Howard Shaw:
 "l am glad to speak on the day of the week when men and women have leisure to listen to the problems, which concern their lives; and 1 know of mo better service for Sunday evening than for men and women 10 discuss the fundamental principles of the Govern. ment under which they live. No man is fitted To become citizen of the Kingdom of Heaven who is not goo citizen on this earth. No man who thinks this earth and it's problems un- worthy of consideration understar ds the moving of the Divine Spirit.n
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-11
An Admirable Lecture

A large audience attended gthe meet ing of the Parent. Teacher Association to hear Carl B. Johnson on "Amuse- ments.n He held the closest attention of his hearers for an hour and gave them something to think about.
 Al the close class of Sth grade girls gave gymnasium exercises under the direction of Miss Chapielaine.l
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-11

-E. \ Foster and wifs are spisf. tsining their grsndson, Ffsak Eesgsf of Monlclalf, x J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28
SWISS PROTEST EXPORT
OF FOOD TO GERMANY

Bernie. June 27,-The Swiss papers
are protesting violently against the
export OF foodstuffs to Austria Hun
gary and Germany These exports
were prohibited by the Federal Coun-
ell, several months ago. but they still
continue. The "St. GaIlener Tsxe-
hlatt' says:
Under the pretext that flour is
becoming more and more scarce our
bakers have again raised the price Of
bread. Along the Austrian frontier
Swiss citizens are turned away from
the bakeries. while tons of bread arc
taken across certain bridges to Aus
tria, where higher prices are paid.
Meat, butter and cheAse are also con-
t1nually taken out of the country in
large quantities. II the government
does not see fit to enforce It's embargo
the people will take the matter into
their own hands and see to it that no
more food is carried across the border
while our men, women ard ot>&d~ul
suffer from want"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28
SHOCKER WILL Be
AGAINST US TODAY
Sensational Hux4er OF Toronto Tam
VIII Bo Competitor OF Cuttings
or TGake ut Ball Park.

Richmond's baseball team will put
forth "a tremendous effort to get out
of the neighborhood of the cellar OF
the league this afternoon at Interna-
tional League Park. Coming after q
hard series Of games with the Mon
treal Royals, which they lost. and al
so after game lost Saturday which
should have been theirs by good
margin. the virginians will have to
forget good deal TO come through
with victory this afternoon. The
men were discouraged yesterday and
did not play the ball they are capable
OF playing.
The attraction at the park this al
ternoon will be the pitching OF Urban
Shocker, the sensational hurler of
the Int. circuit. property of the New
York Yankees, who was TO have come
10 Richmo nd.
Shocker end the other Leafs ar
rived in Richmond early today from
Baltimore where they won an entire
series from the Orioles. The team
went direct to the Richmond Hotel.
which will be their headquarters
while they are In the city,
| The Leafs have been improving for
the past three weeks The team has
been winning steadily and II the Tir-
ginians are not careful they may sue
coed the Toronto team in the cellar
position, Manager Biiiy Smith will
make his men hustle to put over a
win ON the pitching of Shocker
Shooker was not pitched in Baltirnore
yesterday because the Leaf manage
ment wanted to save him for the
,Richmond serte& which will be cru
ciaL The fight to keep out of the eel
lar will not be much less interesting
sthan one for the top of the ladder.
One reason for the lack OF enthus-
fasm shown by the Virginlans thit
week. WAS brought out yesterday, Mos
of the squad made the excursion triI
to Ocean View Sunday. Nearly al
or the men took to the waves. The
salt water had q marked effect or
them and when they went on the fele
Monday there was little life in them
The boys picked up more speed yes
feraay They ahnuid be IN condition
FOR a hot fight today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28

The vsrgtniars. although playing
considerably batter than they did IN
the game Monday, did not show their
best form yesterday ard lost the fast
contest Of the Montreal series by a
score OF TO 2 The game was inter
estlng. however, and there was a little
excitement ct times. The umplrtng OF
both indicators was exceptional Not
a kick WAS registered by either side,
eithcr on base or bail decision
The presence Of Angelo Arragon at
shorts.op helped the VirEintan inner
gardeners considerably. bat their cost
iy errors paved the way for the runs
secured by the Royals.
Richmond scored run in the third
inning when Reynolds led off with a
two-base bingle to center field, The
ball rolled &c the fence. McKenry
made an effort TO bring him home. but
finally struck out, Clemens hit TO
Snyth. who attempted to get Rey-
nolds running home, but he failed in
this attempt and Clemens was safe on
hrst on the fielder's choice. In the
fourth frame Mickey kelliher led Off
with three-bagger and scored on a
swat by Priests. However, Priest was
not given credit sf--a hit -- because
Wagner. who rescued the ball, had
threw wide home and Mickey slid
under the ball.
The Royals scored their I'VE runs
In the ffth frame on five hits, two
errors and n walked batsman. Nc
kenny gave Slattery, the first. man up,
his base. Wells got safe on an error
~. Priest. which allowed Elattery TO
ret TO third, Goodbred then came
through with q timely single and
scored the two men. amyth went out
1hcrtatop to first base. Moran singled
70 le1t feid. and Goodbred scored safe
" when Maisei singled. p. Smith pu,
dAisel at the home plate when he hi,
% Neftther, who threw to McKsnry
AcKenrr threw the ball TO Reynolds
and caught Maise1 at the plate. Dam.
ran new out to Hendryx. Wagner
placed himself on first when Kellihel
muffed throw from Arraxon. siat.
terya second nnaae~~eored hian.
The box score and ssimrnnsy.
Rfchmn0,d
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28
standing Of Caubs.
Games Today.
Hopewell In Newport News.
Norfolk In Petersburg.
Rocky Mount in Portsmouth.

Petersburg, Va. June 27.--Umpire
Buckley lost no time in hushing up
Grab Hartsell In today's game by
threatening to bench him, and the
Coolers by timely hitting defeated the
Tars, 3 to 2.
Poole, though allowing one more
hit than Portray. pitched a much bet
ter game and would have had a shut
out but for Hudgins' missing the third
strike on Whitfield with two down in
the eighth inning An error by Stew.
art and Sicking's double followed.
scoring two runs
Stewards double and Emery's sin
gle gave tho locals one tally in the
first inning; singles by Hudgins, Coal
by and Henry another In the fourth.
Henry opened the ninth with an in
field hit: advanced TO third on Ritch-
les sacrifice and Poole's out and
scored when Irmscher hit one to Lind
say which he couldn't handle The
game was featured by the hitting of
Sticking and Stewart, a one-hand catch
by Allen against the left field fence
and the fielding of Sticking and Goal
by. Sticking and Morpeth handled
thirty fielding chances without an
error. The score: "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28

New York. June, 37.-Nick Cuflop, the
very left handed person who pitches
for our Yankees. 10 leading tho Amer,-
oan League twtrlers. Nick has won six
games and has yet to meet with a de-
feat. Iffor no other reason than that
he was responsible for Colonel Rup-
pert and Captain Huston purchasing
Cullop, Lee Magee deserves u vote of
thanks from local fandom. 1t was on
his recomm endation the Yankee own
ers went out and bought the southpaw.
although some advised against 1t Ma
gee was sweet on Culop last year In
the Federal League. He had Nick down
at Browns Wells with the Brook feds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28
TEZER,S PITCHING Ts
FEATURE OF CONTEST

providence, p. l., June z7,-peters
pitcned steady ban today and provi
qencc again won from Rochester q
% !. Tho visitors threatened in the
ninth. but the steady mound work
prevented a tally. The score:
Score by inningss R.H n
1rovtdence .. 100 600 lox--.s . a
Aochester ~. 900 eio oo0--i T 1
summary: Sacrifice hits--onslow,
Farren Hale. Stolen bases-Mc-
Auiey. T>wo-base hits-I1each, Ehean.
Bases ON balls--On Peters q: OF
41ill. :. Struck out--By Peters. a, by
HHl. 1. Double pleys-Holke to Nc
sAuiey to Hill Leach TO Holks to
Hill to Leach; Jacobson TO Hale TO
6lgnn. EMPIRES - Chestnut and
Eleary. Tin1e-i.S7.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28
GERMAN DYE TRUST PLOTS
TO KILL u. s.. INDUSTRY

Berlin. Juno 27,-Seven OF thu larg-
est anii!ne dye factories OF Germany
have formed a combine or trust.
They intend TO work their plants
throughout the war In order to pile
Mp large stocks which are TO be ex-
ported az soon az peace is restored.
At homo the trnst intends to sell
its products aH the highest neices per-
mttted by the government. while In
foreign Countries the prices are 10 be
red uced to the lowest possible level
until the dye industries which have
been started during the war In the
beihgerent and neutral countries and
are still IN their infancy shall be de-
rtroyed everywhere. The trust Ia win
ing 10 spend ten million dollars to re-
esta biish the German dye-monopoly.