davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19
NERVE OF a. sTEEPLEIIcK.
sis coolness and Resoerae In a Tins
o. Extreme Peril.

FNfS &99fflEeH WFfA FaEaf+tflS VI q AftC
o. EStre1,e Peril.
Ordinary people standiag on mar.
row ledge whence they can see down
200 or 500 feet are so appalled, lay the
danger of falling that their nerves give
way. their bodies finch and there
comes TO some ut least an impulse to
end the mental strain by a leap into
the gulf But the steeplejaek is indif-
ferent to height aud proximity to the
abyss.
The GOODNESS and resource of these
men were never better shown than in
case which happened in upper New
York state few years ago. \ steeple-
jack had flown his kite over chimney
and subsequently drawn himself up TO
the top. He WAS just beginning his in
spection of the work when 10y some
mishap he dropped his rope and was
left. like st. Simeon Stylites. alone on
his pillar.
Attempts were made TO fly another
kite over him. but the wind had drop
ped. There were iron ladders inside
the chimney. but the fires would have
to be drawn and the chimney let cool
for hours.
Tie Steerleiack was then seen to I'M
ACE one of his Slices. take of the long
blue stocking Worn by such workmen
lnd SET to work care1ully 10 unfavel IL.
knottiHs HE ieces Of warn together
when nesess4ef.
He tAeu fastened q stoac 10 the end
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19

to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as she had taken it with good
results. / did so, my weakness dis
appeared, / gained in strength. moved
into our new home, did all kinds OF
garden work, shoveled dirt, Gid build
ing and cement work, and raised hun
dreds of chickens and ducks. can
not say enough in praise of Lydia E.
Pinkham Vegetable Compound and
if these facts are useful you may pub
lish them for the benefit of other
women. Mira. NJ. o. JOHNSTON, Route
d. Box 100, Richmond, Ind.
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19
New Telephones

Installed for week ending Jan. 18th:
Michael Keefe, 1873 So. Main st. '294.5
Armand Gomond, "a Battey 49, 5
Arthur G. Dawson, 303 So. Maiu 1884
Miss Blanche Hoidsworth, 1856 Elm343 4
Mrs. b. X. Spalding, l75 Grove 34l-2
George w. Danielson, Pomfret 206 81
Mrs. Arthur Cutler, East Putnam436 %
Nj RS Emma Albrecht, w .Glocesse r2S3-l5
Thomas Maher, Pomfret Center 25l-l3
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19

\ man once called Hran Whistler
with a lattrs q Introduction. md IN
amusing Seeae foHorel arising ont o.
the faet that tie s.sitar was wearing n
rod nec,;tie Whistler declared it in
teyferaa with tn co'ar sehea'e O. his
roam aud ilpt bin en-, picture he
was painting in quite different key"
Finally he Oh ICED hir t. take off the
offending efaeat befo'a he would con
aesccud 10 exchange another word with
him.
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19
MRS. KERN'S ADVICE
To Weak, Nervous, Rundown Women

So Cumberland, Md.-"For a long
time I suffered from a nervous break
down. / could not eat or sleep and was
so weak / could hardly walk My hus-
band heard about yinol and got me to
try it. Now | have a good appetite.
sleep soundly and am well and strong
Every nervous. weak, rundown woman
should try yinol"-Mrs. D. w. KEgNs.
We guarantee Vinol to create a
healthy appetite, aid digestion and
build up weak, rundown women, deli
cate children and feeble old people
IF. Donahue, Druggist, Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19

from my age That
when going up
stairs ! had to go
very slowly with
my hands on the
steps, then sit down
at the top to rest.
The doctor said he
thought / should
have an operation,
and my friends
thought would not
live to move into
our new house. by
daughter asked me
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19
CUR BUSINESS HEN
ASK FOR PUBLIC
COOPERATION
Leaders Point Out Partnership
Between Capital and Labor.
SAY INTERESTS ARE MUTUAL
Our Future Prosperity Depends on .
teal Application of Get Together
Spirit In Industry--Must Eliminate
Trouble Breeders and Astators.

TroubIs. s-.a1srs ard ao;+,.ors
A better public understanding and
appreciation of the needs and problems
of our American industries is conceded
on every side to be one of the impor-
tant notioaal requirements for the de-
vo,o,r,e,t Of o,r futura industrial
..,.o....@.,.,,,. ~, ,,ao,,,, coon, =, nm
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-. -,
= -. =, ~ w
80 49, - - -,
-
Ne s''.7'.. = ~ ,s''5.z ises'S s'e
.s'.izs 'i'i'1'' '1e tss5''s' s'''s' '.'o
+i". ~ "i'" u'-S Sss't! ~ - "
fe zis4i II .'5asA d Z aiieii5s u iA"4'-
"I3, N'#iS3 A'e V.tlb iilltiiiVai 10 tue
test 'ii zfe5s* a. tAelf own eoa'tiaalft y.
f. silse las 'aa h'.ssie eeHutti9h II IS
atSt essential tAat closer deErae OF
ee-oae.asise aettoa Tor tue common
GOOD he established between EN-
Ulo eos aud employers The tfst step
II tiis direction is 10 eliminate the
selfish destructive a~ilator This hap
rs event would greatly facilitate a
general ret teEetaer spirit among en-
plDyars and workers
II. ,s,,.< TO- ss., ~
...,.........-, -, ,,,a,.,
-. - 49, ia
-. -,
- - - -
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W.. ~ IN WI
's.1.. 81,
~ = 100 ono
roo i,a,,... :, a,,. ~. az: f.a0 0oo ooo haurs
q yror ~ tbav work efaht hours il is
II oenpOnDn or u difference of 49,
-en aGg GEO hSi,rS q wear. AT eight
hours . dav this means that about
7A0o 900 racre men must he employed
fo da fine work that fonld be done by
tba 20 ono 600 and where are they TO
como from
Durin., tho mast year there has been
j, nnife,l and standardized banking cur
rency system tried and not found
winning. But there are vet other steps
ia ba taken before the ideal of eco
nenie INIT is worked out
There ore csc GOO stockholders of
railroads in the United States. A large
nronorf;on of them denend ON the earn
ings of the carriers for n meacer in
come Many of these stockholders
have less than 5000 n wear income.
and they are unable to earn more. be-
ing elderly persons or women. Thou.
sands of them are former employees of
The railroa9s who depeud upon their
stock dividends TO nav their rent and
their grocery bills
c.;., A. p,,.,
e.,...',.a., ,.,,,. 80 +ho
- - - goo COO 600
90 y 49,.
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= - ~.
=. ", -. : : ~ g..
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'ioti'ei' co. ~ va, - az
ni"ns Vi " io'' u 'o 'le''''n i. -
"i' .'n'i '''' ~ az :, =.
aie IN MANY i'''' g y VI "N''' III ''N'''~
'iiIs W.
nat WIN pe o ~ IN iVnS 80"
'neIe are ''''o'.o''' Pe'i''e nc
'erseu'
MS iieiiis an auii''oii VI At 'e"o' ~
per een' u 'ne '0"'
iieiSn' ''oN c'' 'he 'n''' ""' 'oe "''"
DER Vi passengers iii'Neu oiie 'i''e
iheie was 'ot"i '''o'se % '''
III tle "aiids VI w. GO II, 'oi"'
lotal COMMUNICATION vi "nion was
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19
An e. coat.

My 20 .a3 @ comfortably to
ether. II has assumed all NY wrin
kles, docs not hurt me anywhere, has
nodded Itself on my defomities and is
comnaceni to all my movements. and
| only feel it's presence because it keeps
me- warm. Old coats and old friends
are the same thing-Iiugo.
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19
unseramblina an EGG.

Very frequently when separating the
whites from the yolks Of eggs the yolk
becomes broken and falls into the
white. Dip a cloth in warm water,
wiring 1t dry and touch the yolk with
corner of it and the yolk will adhere to
the cloth and may easily be removed.
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19
Too Few.

Hub during the spat-I don't be
lieve In parading my virtues. Wife--I
don't see how you could. 1t takes
quite number to make parade
Boston Transcript.
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19
Second Thought.

"Evcry man wants TO have his say.
remarked Uncle Eben, IAN when h.
gets his say he's liable to be sorry h
ever said anything
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19
Height of Gladness.

When the stomach is full the heart
fs glad; when the heart is full the
soul is glad, and when the soul Is full
the whole man Is glad.
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19
CLIMBED STAIRS
ON her Hands
Too IN to Walk Upright. Operation
Advised. Saved by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

This woman now raises chickens and
does manual labor. Read her story:
Richmond, Ind.-"For two years I
was ~ sick and weak with troubles
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19

Prejudice squints when 1t looks and
In. NH - far-e
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19

Fsuitn IN His piannosis.

Mrs. Ma,aproa YOUNG Sharp will
have to apologize to me- before | speak
20 him again.
Miss Intefest-Bid he insult you?
Mrs. Malanrolt-Eid he? The last
time | met him tod him that my TN.
lie had loeomotor ataYia, and he asked
me if he whistled AT crossings. Stray
Stories
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19
IS lnterest-Bid he insult you?


Are you still thinking about buyins
"A motorcar?"
ayes. 1t doesn't cost me anything t,
think about buying one
"T = yo' eeol self When {
man Gets ri N liz, hat he's liable
to ne-iect Ms lush 's."-st. Loni.
Post Dispatch
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19

IF. Donahue, Druggist, Putnam
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-07
Hunting the "BIue Tiger"
With the Mercury at $50
Not the Greatest Sport

Hunting for tiger in a climate where
the temperature at midday registers
$50 degrees and at night 95, and where
the humidity approximates 95, would
not be considered sport exactly by the
everyday citizen. Yet it is only one Of
the conditions with which Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy c. Andrews had to contend
in leading the Asiatic geological expe-
dition of the American Museum OF
Natural History.
Organized early in 1916 for the pur-
pose of collecting geological and eth
! biological material in southeastern
China, the members of the expedition
went to Fukien province, where the
first real collecting was to begin. The
account of their progress says in part:
"One of the special objects of the
expedition was to obtain, If possible,
specimens of the blue tiger Mr.. An
drews was fortunate in making the ac-
Quaintance of Rev. Harry r. Caldwell,
missionary, who, having seen two Of
these animals during his residence in
that region, was the first to give au-
thentic reports of the presence of this
species of tiger. Members on two oc-
casions had the blue tiger almost with
in reach, but he could not be induced
to come out into view from the grass,
which would have given an oppor-
tunity for a shot. During their stay
in this province, however, they secured
about $50 birds and $50 mammals,
which have already been received at
the museum.
"While in the vicinity of Li-Chiang
the expedition worked for seven weeks
on the slopes Of a mountain $1,000 feet
high, and during that time collected
more than 1,1OO mammals, which indi-
Gates the richness Of the fauna. Among
other specimens, they secured five gor-
ais and four serOws. Both of these
animals are exceedinly rare and diff
f1cult to obtain. A large percentage of
the mammals secured here will un-
doubtedly prove new to science, since
no zoologist has previously visited this
region"
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-07
SYNOPSIS.

Rupert Holmes, q lumberman of the
North Woods disappointed at becoming
the father of a daughter instead of a son.
abandons his wife and child to the log
tammed river. Thinking them dead. he al
lies himself with the lumber trust head,
whose daughter he marries But the de-
serted wife and baby are picked up and
cared for by one Dave Dawson. Twenty
years later Rupert Holmes is the lumber
magnate fighting the independents around
him. His daughter. Helen, unknown to
by several heroic acts about the camps.
She takes up a fight against the trust and
leads the independents in their defenses
seeks to absorb their hard-earned prop
critics. In this Helen is assisted by Tom
Dawson, a young engineer, and her foster
that the trust is not living up to their char
ter and she proceeds against them. The
village council resigns to balk her. but
she helps elect another.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-07
Barbed Wire for Trenches.

One American company alone, the
American Steel Export company Of
New York, has sent to Europe since
the beginning of the war more than
1900 tons of barbed wire, which in
its way is as effective as machine gun
fire in stopping the rushes of German
troops This amount of wire, II
stretched out in a single line, would
extend $1,000 miles; that is, 1t would
girdle the world at the equator with
a three-strand fence and have enough
left over to build similar fence from
New York to France.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-07
ASSERT YOURSELF
By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS.

II you don't know what in yourself, nobody else will
know It, But just recognize that you have
siderable ability that moment your ability sticks out
Assert Yourself
Napoleon was scarcely than boy when he took
mand OF the Army OF Ita His soldiers almost musted him.
but the minute that he began to give his ORDERS concse and
raghtforwardy enthusiastically followed his lead
And battle after battle For Master Mind the
helm
Assert Yourself.
The inactive mind is the mind asleep but the mind is
the mind Asserting itself Just the minute you begin ys
emacay organize the forces within pur
front of them that minute you Yourself
world recognizes in of initiative action
and of doing.
Assert Yourself.
You have yourself largely to blame you companngy
today lot Assert Yourself demand recognition
the happiness that you
dominating
Assert yourself
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-07
lOUITR6t0s
sExs@S-Nx

The breeding pens in all kinds of
eggs are not wanted for Matching for
two weeks or more.
The spare cOckerels from the early
hatched broods sell readily for broil-
ers, If they are well grown and fat,
when they are eight to ten weeks old.
The way to avoid competition with
the majority, is to hatch early and
have poultry products to sell when
the majority has nothing to sell.
A good hen. well housed and in
proper condition, will give better re-
turns for some nice alfalfa chopped up
with hot water poured over it, than
will any other bird or animal on the
farm.
The inexperienced man or woman
who starts with a few birds generally
grows into the poultry business. An
inexperienced person who starts out
with lot of birds and an expensive
house generally gets scratched out of
the business.
Be sure to kill the lice on all sitting
hens by busting them frequently and
thoroughly with lice-killing powder,
filling their plumage to the skin in ev-
cry case. The last busting should
take place three days before the eggs
are due to hatch.
Outdoor exercise is a great invigor-
ator for all kinds of young and old
poultry; and when the weather will
permit, both the fowls and the little
chicks should be out in the sunshine
on the ground, though care must be
taken that the little ones do not get
chilled.
When the turkey is ready to bring
off hatch, 1t is advisable to place
wire screen or some enclosure over
her so that she cannot leave the nest
until the hatch is complete; otherwise
she will sometimes leave with the first
few poults hatched. leaving the others
to die In the shells.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-07
SaIonica Churches Survive War.

The finest remains of the ancient
city Of Salonica are its churches How
they ever survived the tempests Of the
middle ages is miracle. Neverthe-
less they did, p Of them, says the Ma
tional Geographic Magazine. The old
arch of Galerius the most ancient
monument in the city, is st. George.
During the long Turkish period it was
the mosque Of Hortaji Suleiman Effen-
di. st. George is unlike any other
church in Salonica or Constantinople
in that 1t is Of circular form. The
dome Of the church contains the finest
mosaic in the city and one of the finest
in the world.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-07
Around the World

The fastest-firing rifle now in
use in the great war is the GeY-
man Mauser.
Borax furnishes the surfacing
for mile Of country roadway
in Oregon.
The anthracite mines of Penn
sylvania have over 1000 miles
of underground tunnels.
The United States govern
ment, in 1915, collected a $31,-
100000 tax on 25,233, ,OOO,OOO
cigarettes.
The United States forests sup
ply annually products valued at
81, 1,25O,0OO,OOO; employ nearly
100000 men, pay $367, 100000
in wages.
Osaka, the Japanese indus
trial center, has more than 1900
factories making steel, machin-
cry, cotton, brushes and rubber
tires. The highest wages are "a
cents a day to men, and "a cents
a day to women.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-07
Day Dreaming.

Oh, they sing Of the day dreams;
The April and May dreams,
That gladden. the sensitive mind
To doze all forgetful
OF matters regretful
Is pictured as gently refined
It's exceedingly pleasant
To live in the present
Like a frolicsome kitten or pup.
But 1t has this objection,
You'll find on reflection.
That some day you've got to wake -
The toiler and schemer
Regards the day dreamer
AS quite an Impractical elf,
Who makes plans artistic
On lines altruistic
And fails to take care Of nimseIr.
So while we are drifting
'Mongst fancies uplifting
And quaffing serenity's cup.
Let's still be preparing
For doing and daring,
For some day we've got to wake up.
Washington Evening Star.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-07
Average Woman's Part in
War Not Spectacular but
It Is of Vital Importance

You may think Of the war nursing
service as pyramid. The apex, which
alone comes in contact with the fight
ing forces, Is the small group Of pro-
fessiOnal nurses. Behind these comes
slightly smaller group of nurses
aids, nonprofessional women selected
from the Red Cross training classes,
who will have charge Of the house
keeping arrangements of the hospitals,
and who will also to some extent be
permitted to give nursing attention to
soldiers In convalescent homes and
camps, says the Red Cross Magazine.
But the base and most Of the super
structure of the pyramid are the tens
of thousands of capable women every
where in the United States-in the big
cities and the small towns and on the
farms-who will keep the small pro-
fessional service supplied with hospital
necessities, attending In various capac-
tiles to their manufacture, collection,
packing and shipment to central de-
pots. Here the average woman must
find her opportunity. The sacrifice
Of time and money for such service Is
not us inspiring as the direct ministra-
ton to mangled and bleeding men in
khaki-the movies will not pay 80
much attention to it-but who shall
say that because 'of Its prosaic drudg-
cry It is not after all the more heroic
Who can measure the patriotism
which will keep women on lonely
farms day after day bending over this
work, with none to applaud or even to
know Of the loving care put into those
stitches?
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-07
Wise and Otherwise

Platitudes are useful In conyersa-
ton. They give one such an air Of re.
spectacle dullness.
1t takes the moon two weeks to get
full and two more weeks to get over It.
Men are different.
Too many people spend their time
condemning the conduct Of others In.
stead Of spending 1t in improving their
own.
There are two periods in q mans
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-07

life he doesn't understand woman.
One Is before marriage and the other
after.
If sealskin sacks could be plucked
from trees the average husband would
have to squander his coin on other
things to match.
1t is easier for a married man to say
that he is free from worry than it is
for him to prove it to the satisfaction
Of other married men.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-07
Happy Fellows,

"These restaurant proprietors must
be happy men, said Henpeck, glanc-
Ing mt sign on the wall.
why so?' asked the only friend his
wife would let him have.
LOOK at that" responded the down
trodden one, pointing to sign which
read Not responsible for hats, other
apparel or valuables."
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-07
His Day.

4ouA ~ u ~
all days." quoth
the fortune teller,
"is 8 a t ur d ay =,
Watch for 1t, for
on that day you
will receive a GER
tt IN sum OF
money"
you're ri ig h t
for once" said the
fellow with the
adjustable gri n,
"that's pay day."
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-07
Clever.

is that young man you are going
with clever?"
Clever, ! should say he is. The
otner night when l was out riding
with him he jollied three traffic police.
men out of making complaints agains,
him for speeding"
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-07
But She Must Have.

How do you do,
Gladys, my dear2
/ hear you have u
new baby ut your
house."
Gee whiz, Mrs.
Askalot, I knew he
cried awful loud,
but I didn't s'pose
you could hear him
way down here"
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-07
Quite q Difference.

"Say, doctor, explain little matter
to me, will you? What's the differ
ence between IN artistic temperament
and the other kind of bugs?"
"Oh, about 5000 week and pad
ded CELL" answered doc.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-07
Doubtful,

us your husband n regular attend
ant Mt lodge"
II wouldn't say that exactly, but
he takes a night away from home
regularly every week for that pur-
pose"
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-07
OF Course Not.

MARY Jane," called a voice down
the stairway. "do you and that young
man know what time 1t is?"
"How foolish, fatherl How can we
be expected to know, sitting here in
the dark"
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-07
Good Management,

"Say, old Doolittle Is an unlucky
fellow. The court allowed him only
5000 for the loss Of his finger"
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-07

"Unlucky! Great Scott, mani He
lost one digit and gained four. That's
good business"
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-07
A Drawback.

The photographers club l belong
to is going to have debate"
Cant be done."
'Why not?"
Because every man in the club will
want to take the negative side"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-17

I'm 4l9emsinen gsIuHssH if. psrbiIts
ntbmdbis isbr grObs Robmatsrial-
oorrdtbs. por GLEN Giisn unb StnbI.
i9on Dor pielsn UlOnaisn siu5ultgen,
70 bob fie 5undtit fur oisiss 5nbr Der
ylaHfrnge omar nod ssniigsn tonntn;
5usleid aber Deiien is nit aaem
Qa6brud auH f9on bnrauf BIN, bnb
bic 2ieferuHs segen S9Iub Der bless
idbrisen SailOn fdOn sdBIi6 mag
dufborsn miiFen, unb bob iis sinIts
tpeilen gar tsiHe Welobis barauf fen.
neH, ME ibnsn bic 8sf6affuna bes
Rp6motsrials fir bic aampaene Don
1918 selingeH mag DON ben prsiieu,
bic bann fir Rchmaterial uHb fertige
Wanre sesdbIt perbeu miiFeH. gang
ubeefebeH.
gBie in 70 pieIen nnberen 3tpeieen
unIsrsr friebliHen beimiiden aanb'
tpirtbi6aft unb Snbuitrie binoert Der
&ries alfO in Der empfiublidfteH
Deiie TotpobI bic SeriteIuue mobers
nsr butterflies ieitens Der Gabritan'
ten, pie bic ausnuBuns bes Silcs
feibIt bur6 ben ameritaHii6en Gors
mer. Seber Enrmer, Der nod eintH
mobernsn Sutteriilo obsr bic our Ser'
iteaung Der Silnee bsuotbtstsn Wu'
idinen, lsBters gdn5lt6 obu audi
nur tbeilipeife neu, anI6nffen mub,
bat besbul6 ale urIote, iih bet 3eis
ten um5uieben, bamit CT nitt gu Tpdt
tommt unb binterber nur mebr in
T6perer @nttduihung bus Ru6ieben
bat. 9esbnl6 priife man iebt TOrgfGl'
tig unb sebe nit iid) Su Hdtbe: 8en0'
tbige itb gum 5srbEt einen reueH Guts
terftlo9 WtuBi ih bic gum Giileu bes
Silos ober bic our 6eritenuns Der
Silose benotbigten WlaTtinen gan3
ober bod tbtiltpeiie neu nnfbaffene
1lnb tpenn man bnnu gu Der llebers
seugung tommt. oab man bieies ooer
i,nes unbebingt in bieiem Sabre nod
bdben mub, bunn iebe man Iih iofort
bin unb f6retbe on berIhieoene ga
britunten I'm l1eberienbung BON aas
taloaen, Qngabe BON preiien uip.;
babel pergeFe man aud ni6t, Guss
briidlib 3u betpnen, bab man bon
elmer oeutI6en 3ettung uuf Die
ber8eitigen @srbdltniFe oufmertIdm
eemadt purbe, um Der ameriionis
fhen @eI9Gftspelt gu 3eiatn, bob bic
bsutfher gbtammung
aug ibren eieensn Rethen beraus ges
nan informirt iinb unb pifIer, mas
fie su tbuu baben