davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1918-11-22

Johnny. just put another stick m
the stove; that's good boy" She
| closed her eyes a moment. murmuring
softly to herself. 81 mustn't give out
now: its nearly dinner time I'll Just
rest I'LL the others come"
But soon she leaned forward again.
Il joyous smile on her lips.
"Nannie!" she exclaimed land ths
blessed baby. didn't see you come
in. Sit here child; I'll hold the little
one while you rest" and she began
to Groom softly as she rocked. "It Is
cold" she murmured again. real cold;
but then It's Thanksgiving weather"
Several moments slipped by, while
the old clock alone broke the stiffness;
then Mrs. Tetlow raised her head IL
smell lavender" she said. AUNT Hen
rietta, | knew You h;h come.
smellcd the lavender"
"Grandma Spencer's ir the best
room" she added. "She came at sun
down last evening and she seems real
smart. What Joe, You here. too! Did
you come in the back way? Uncle
Solon and pa are in TIE barn, aren't
they?'
An anxious look suddenly clouded
the sunshine in her eyes. "Nannie,"
she whispered. will yon Just take
look at things in the kitchen. l seem
to he n little tired. but there's nothing
to do. I'll come soon"
Her gaze wandered Up the meadow
road" ngain. the joyous l0Ak returning,
''They're cOming"' she CRIED at length.
"Theyre coming; I can seI, the sleigh
Then she turned. as though some one
had touched her elbow. and started
back wonderingly.
'My little Mary" she faltered, with
! dimming eyes. my little Mary, with
her old rag baby! thought-Oh, faith
er John. here is our little Mary!"
| With beautiful gesture she clasped
the child of her youth to her heart.
and when she raised her eyes again It
was to murmur. Mother. father, Let
ty, Eben-what II grand Thanksgtv-
ing didn't count on seeing you an
why. the room Is full-full-bus I
have enough"
h' sun S'ht hb"H Nlith AZ
Clifford drove by the old Tetlow place,
on his way to see some patient.
so the old lady Is entertaining" ne
said to himself. remembering his
wife's story. and then. glancing at the
house, he drew his horse up suddenly.
mo lights!" he exclaimed. and an In
tuitivc implse made him stop. II can't
seem to go by" he said, 81 must Just
run In and see If all Is well with the
old lady"
He hurried up the path and lifted
the heavy knOcker, but no one an
swered. Then the doctor opened tbe
door and walked in.
Mrs. Tetlow," he called. but the
loud tick of the clock alone responded
Finally sleepy cat emerged from the
kitchen and rubbed against his leg.
DR.. Clifford struck n match and
lighted lamp that stood on the hall
table. Then he passed into the SIT
tingroom. The fire In the air-tight
stove had gone out and the room had
grown cold. Through half-opeIi door
he could see dimly long table laid
for many guests, but no plate had been
disturbed.
The doctor raised the lamp above
his head and turned toward the front
window. In the high-backed rocker a
slender, mOtionless figure leaned hack
among the cushions. but the old house
was wrapped in peaceful stiffness !;
for. with n wonderful smile upon her
white lips. Mrs. Tetlow had gone form
with her Thanksgiving guests.
The Dolores star., 1918-11-22
life's Object.

The image of Christ that is form
Ing within us-that is llfes one
charge. Let every project stand aside
for that. IT'LL Christ be formed" no
mans work is finished. no religion
crowned, no life has fulfilled Its end.
IL the infinite task begun7 When. how.
ore we to be different? Time cannot
Change men. Christ can. wherefore
put on Christ.
The Dolores star., 1918-11-22

; !: g: !: !: e. 5: 5: :; ::: E: 5 g: !: !; =
s and bearing a part in the
a mumentouS events which
o0 will be landmark for all
time TO come Be thankful that
through the blood and suffering Of
three years terrible warfare the is
sues at last stand out sharply. and
that we are fighting on the side of
right and against might; for democ-
racy and against autocracy and mill
tary despotism.
BE thankful that our great nation
has the strength and vigor. the spirit
and stamina, the men and resources
TO throw into the balance at the Criti-
cal time. thereby insuring victory for
justice and humanity.
Be thankful that the United States
will sit at the Peace Council. when
the time is ripe defending the rights
Of the small nations and peoples. in
sisting upon square deal for all.
Re thankful that our land has not
been Invaded, our people murdered
our cities laid waste, as have those of
The Dolores star., 1918-11-22
Man and Aia Faith.

Faith is the substratum of life; so
that man will be rs he believes, and
will believe as he nves.-Wm. NJ. Tay.
lor.
The Dolores star., 1918-11-22
OF. Joyl

Dye want to show the soldier boys
How we'll we know we need EN-?
Then share with them Thanksgiving
joys
Just take EN- home and feed 'emi
The Dolores star., 1918-11-22

trusts Its God in wars dark hour
Exchange.
The Dolores star., 1918-11-22

sacrificing and virtuous. Therefore
this is by far the greatest Thanksgiv-
Ing day that this nation has known.
The day. therefore. should be not only
one of thanksgiving but of consecra-
ton. The American people can now
see that there Is in this world some
thing greater than the accumulate ton
OF wealth, and that life has values
which they have not before appreci-
ated. After all our efforts to ellmi-
nate pain from the world, we may
learn that pain has n high disciplin-
nry value-that there is such a thing
as perfection through suffering.
Our sacrifice in behalf of the worlds
pence, safety and honor is just begin
The Dolores star., 1918-11-22

FEW years ago we were
thankful because we We're
rich and powerful and safe;
now we may be thankful
because we are humbly try
ing to be brave and self
The Dolores star., 1918-11-22

HE old Tetlow place stood
off to the east of Layton. 1t
had once been surrounded by
wide acres, but gradually
the growing town had en-
croached on its borders !;
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
PUTNAM GIRL BRIDESMAID
Alice Gertrude Ryan, Formerly of Aechanacsviile. Married In
 Woonsocket

Mss Margaret SeaYer, head sewer in the Waterman mill. was in Woon- socket Monday morning, where she acted as bridesmaid for Miss Alice Gertrude Ryan, daughter of Nr. and Mrs John Ryan. formerly of Me chaniesyille. when Miss Ryan became the bride of John B Mclaughlin of Woonsocket.
 The nuptial ceremony and mass were celebrated at St Charles church by Rev. John F. Mclaughlin of Prov idence. brother of the bridegroom The best man was John & McCabe of Blackstone
 The bride wore an attractive gown of flesh-coiored Georgette crepe with touches of hand embroidery and hat to match She carried a shower bou- quet of bride roses. The bridesmaid was becomingly gowned in pink crepe de chine and Georggette crepe with hat to match and carried pink roses.
 Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Mclaughlin left for a wedding trip to Atlantic City and upon their return will live in Woonsocket There was a wealth of wedding gifts, in eluding silver, cut glass. linen, cheeks, etc.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
HAS PHOTO s4 YEARS OLD

Anson Buchanon has a photograph of his six-mule army team that is 54 years old IL Is tintype, but still clearly distinguishable
 Mir. Buchanon says he had just driven over 10 miles. shortly after Sheridan's campaign in the Shenan- doah Valley. and as he entered a field where photographer had set up tent another wagoner called to him and said "Wha, do you say we have our pictures taken
 The picture shows an old army wa gon. with its canvas top, being drawn by six mules On the off hind mule sits the teamster. Mir Buchanon. driving his half dozen southern hos ses'' with one rein Mr Buehanon says that the jarring and joltine of the wagon was such that no wagoner could stand it to ride long. the back of a mule being preferable
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
WORLD OF SPORTS
Going 10 Beat Putnam Psrhsps

Going to Beat Putnam =Psrhsps
 Ht1 an 4aeeean leag4e safters. name. not te 5e mentioned fsf .ery a6asls reasasz# and tHe ztron2est zea profess9eHal team esef assem- 5ted io the &utmeg state Manager Carpenter of Jeaett City utIi come to Putnam ue1t Sunday afternoon and Niil beat Putnam At least that is what the manager says.
 This ia Just the kiud of talk that Manager Tom likes to hear He does Tt want a manager to come here beaten before the frst ball IS tossed into the diamond as that means poor exhibition But when they come stating in advance that they are going 10 win, why say. that IS Jhst where Manager Tom lives |, is the correct street and number for the head of the Putnam aggregation. and he will be al home to the Jewett City manager, and he can brng along his bushel of confidence n his team.
 What IS Manager Tom saying? Why. nothing. of course He lets Mana9er Carpenter do the talking. abile te busy mapping out his cam paign of defense and attack If Man asef CarpeHtes Hases good he will Hage 10 trot uH aalarg the req. lead CTS. for Pu,aa -cneral.y coming under the alfe alnnei taese day. and ioesn.t kaaa gast @Hat | mean 10 be beaten
 The exaibit4ea of fI.aamis team iast Sunday Fagc pasi.se proof of the kiud of ball t1.arl .ae local man agemeut has sIrset u3 14 they cer- tanly lock good te.tc fans There 5s to be a aeal eaae ae<t Sunday af teraoon un the oll fair grounds, and fl you want to zee f Manager Car benter and Hls strong team can make good their t6reat to take fall out of Manager Tommy and his aggrega- tiou. line up in inc bleaehefs and watch them 70 at it
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
WATER ALL AROUND BUT NOT A
 DROP CFfD TO DRINK

Here ar .Htefestlag letter from Ffaaes 4 Ryan. saIIor on q e sub ehaser He E . Putnam bos aa8 4eH known here | was written ehHe ae aas d, Key West. Fla.
 Putnam Pat.
 Dear Editor.
 Just few lines to let you know that l am receiving The Patriot once agafn. It seems to follow me wherev- CT 70 received the June q and 28 issues on the 3rd and 5th of July and was pleased to get in touch once more with civilization.
 T am now in the southernmost town in the United States and be lieve me. it 1t some warm here. Yes terday was the Fourth and you would hardly know it is this place
 T am reading Joeky Jarvis letter, and f he thinks the weather IS bad where he is, believe he hasn't any thing on us For water We filled our tanks at Mama, Fla and We had to Ie t all out when we reached Key Vet. as no one could drink t t vas 70 full of alkali The water we get here $ run from Tampa through a pIpe Inc and it isn't much better than ne Miami water ice cream and milk shakes are made from condensed milk guess the natives think there are none like them
 All along the coagt we were met e4 a4aroplanes and balloons ana we stole into Miami at 3 o'clock
 e morning thee 3oused all the ie n the city F ey thought we .seae q feet of ' bo5,s. as these sub eHasers look like subs when they are far away There were boats in ali. including our mother ship. big gun boat We expect to be here At least but hope not for week is enough for any human being in thls place My brother John is also in Florida. but quite ways from here. He in Jacksonville which Is 800 miles up Che coast
 fbjs town is full of spanar5s. as Havana k mol far from here have ii camera and am sending you a pic ture snapped here of three of the boys on the boat The one on the left Is the wireless operator the one in the center the boatswaiu.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
Bradley Theatr.

Cool as cake of ice is the Bradley The summer season H now 0u au8 hundreds ef patron are following with interest the screen stories We are ofeHuR We have an especially strong BilI for Che week beginning thls Friday. when the stirring %ar drama. For the Freedom of tbe World. an eight reel production that surpaases all former var stories s shown l. l. a thrill from start te finish and eY. eryooe should ace lt Also a two reel comedy For Saturday. Constance Talmad2e lH The St4d59 Carl one of those lHte= estiuR Btof8es If Bohemian life Aa comedy aaHday Baby Marie c borne. the eHHH f4vorite. will be lth h. in Dolig H Her Bit Then for Monday here f. Il hly feat
 ure with star that z sHegu world
 wide George ohaH hiHsef la his own oiferIng Hitthe1 1fal Holiday
 lou Wiil Hot need to be urged to he on hand ia see the nmft8bfc George
 Other rtetarc far 1uesJay the great fasartr# fraHca Rushman and Beverly Eaue. in For %eptn,Hs and Diapateh Ase Pearl White iH The House If Hate MedHesaay Wll see Earl Nili4ams lH The Seal Of SH= ence. and "A good comedy In tao reels For Thursday Mabel <ormand n The Venice Model one of tEe best of the new releases, also tan Abraham fin- coln life story nith Benjamin Chapin In the above oferIngs there s a sense of pride. as IL Is a weeks hiH without flaw Adv
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
LEFT ARM AMPUTATED AT FL
 BOW

Prank Paine sf Hoosup sas brought Q the hospital last week The man Was working ca ne mill in that village and fell forts feet to the ground. He had narrow escape from death Besides being badly shaken up by the fall and considerably bruis- ed, 1t was found that he had a bad compound fracture of the left arm The arm was put in a plaster cast in hopes of saving 1t. but gangrene de veloped and amputation at the elbow became necessary.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
WOUNDED IN FRANCE

The following lines are from Louis D Chapdelaine. 23rd Infantry Com pany C He is son of Mr and Mrs Lotus Chapdelane
 Dear Mother
 Am writing fca lines to let you know that am feeling fine and daH dy and hoping you are feeling the same
 Have been in hospital with . slight grenade wound. but expect to leave shortly and return to my com pany
 Tell Bill that service in France # somewhat different than in the Phd ippines Give everybody my best re gards Wishing all the best good health
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
THE AETNA LIFE AND AFFILI- ATED COMPANIES OPEN REG. ISTRATfON BUREAUS FOR HELP

The Aetna Life and Affiliated Com panies which recently established an employment Reglstratlon Bureau for women has opened another Bureau for men
 The object of these Bureaus is to eentralize the interviewing and stand ardize the employment of men and women as required in the future to fulfill the Home Office needs
 The Bureau is located in Rooms 4o3, 404 and 405 of the D'Eospo Building in Hartford This depart ment will interview All future men applicants. carefully investigating their references, business qualifica- tions, mental and physical condition
 When the officers find 1t necessary to employ additional help they will get in touch with the Registration Bu- reau, who will refer desirable applica- tions and arrange for a personal in terview of applicants with the Depart ment interested
 The number of registrants in the gentlemeRis department, officially opened June l, including June 20, was 224, and the number of positions filled. B
 To those who contemplate entering the insurance business the Aetna or ganization offers unusual advantages owing to the reason that the Aetna Life and its affiliated companies. the Aetna Casualty & Surety Company and the Automobile Insurance Com pany of Hartford writes every class of insurance, which includes life, fire, marine accident and health, compsn- sation, and fidelity and surety bonds
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
IF YOU WANT TO CATCH COD co TO THE CAPE NAMED AFTER
 THEM


 Orlo C Bosworth and family, with Frank Jarzis driving the ear. motored 10 the Bosworth summer cottage. Aancmet, Cape Cod, July l The fam fly will remain there for the summer, Mr Roswoeth making weekly trips to enjoy the sea breezes and the fishing
 On Tuesday Mr Bosworth started the easoieae engine in his power boat. and with bait. lines and sinkers started our into Cape Cod bay to cor ner part of the cod market. The fish were hungry and soon were com ing over the side of the boat and flop ping out then lives in the fresh air. Before they returned to the dock Pc fish were caught and all but three were cod.
 On Wednesday Nr. Bosworth and a friend again put out for days sport and more than doubled their catch of the previous day Forty-nine fish were landed and all but four were Sod' ne ush ran from elSiI No ten pounds each, not as large as are caught later in the season when fish ing Is done further of shore.
 During the nights guards patrol the coast without lights but armed with rifles In letter received this week from Mrs Bosworth she tells of one of the guards being fired at by some one unknown IL is thought that Ger man sympathizers may be responsible and a thorough investigation is being made.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
PITCHERS BATTLE
 LAST SUNDAY
With One Down Putnam Won
 In Ninth By l 10 Q Score
Fort Tevyy soldiers Fought Candy Hat tse Break Cane fer Pstnsnn

r. ~ 1e~.e ra<fg zane ef bzeesa- e9 a-t re p.ttes zyz5fst 4aee ssss# gre ssz battle zszssl- -ee @ nan lazs ' zszs f1~ z vhae = sse oo5s 4a-e care .o zs- ia 4+er+ a4s ses etess cane fss Psseaa 2 zzs zas- 1at 9f tte s4ate Taea N5ta ore aesn kzse hut HeIat9fe fersTtae sacrificed hsn to seeera ard T. Pfaips stsppee ap and gas sa end to the game oy drop ping a pretty one eTer rIght fielder seibieFs mead
 Tfe sok8ef boys from Plan Hiand have noeaIaY to De ssaaHae4 of Thsy were ia tne game sserI minute. kee pitched a 0on9srfgl game ard allow ed bot tno nsts He 4as Wild A tines. aitting t9o men and 2tyng five passes
 Cirard Tor Patnara had | on his op- ponent He pitched marYelols game. and f r had not been for serat1h single that KnoNles lad down he would have been credited with a hitlesz zane He sent aa esea dozen soldierz to the bench bg tae strike oat route. HhIle Rice vas 4 close second with i i
 Both laaslds worked gel together. and i, Nas one of the dnezt eznibi- lions of clean. fas, 5aH 9Ia5 nZ seer On tne loea s.amots sass seasoa
 Gifafa z dsoY Zee esfs for tAe home teaH Ir eighteen lea.ngs pitched ea5| one naH Eas reached thlrd oa s5m Fltaaa < represented by d ire sesza and t 5eser,es good srJUoerf
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
SIP FOR LAPSE OF MEMORY

\ II Lowe of Woodstock went to the movies Monday night The en- tertainment cost hum. in addition to the regular admission, SIP court fax. for when he went in to the thea Ire t was daylight and he forgot that | would soon De dark and failed to Hght thc lamp. of his automobile. An officer -aW The machine in darkness aui when the theatre party came out. oue of t NIT Lowe was invited 10 at tend court Tuesday morning. and he accepted the invitation. and received the usual Slo fine and S2 costs.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
NO DEsERTERs FROM PUTNAM

Complete reports from all draft boards in this state as to the number of men reported to the adjutant gen eral of the army as deserters gave a grand total on Monday of 125 Addi- tions to previous lists of such reports include Norwich l and Groton l. Put nam, New London and Willimantic were among the boards reporting no deserters
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
Al Lund.,rom Out With Challenge

AleA Luhdstfom. the North Gros- seuord1Ie wrestler. wishes The Pa trlot to announce that he is out with a challenge to either or both of the aeIl auoyn wrestlera. Bill Collins and Parker. bofb sf Norwich lie is will 5aF 10 put up side purse of $foo, the bout to be staged al the convenience of the challenged parties Lundstrom teela ,bat he Is master of either of these two mat artists and will back lis opinion of himsclf with the coin.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
LIEUT. PUTNAM GETS NINTH
 HUN PLANE

Lieutenant David E. Putnam. of Brookhne, Mass. a descendant of General Israel Putnam. and member of the American pursuit squadron, brought down German biplane near Regnieviile. north of Foul, on the night of June 80 This i. the ninth enes ! machine officially credited to the young aviator
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
DELINQUENT NOW WANTED AS
 DESERTER

Will Brown, who registered in Put nam, where he formerly worked for the railroad, was picked up in Brook lyn, N Y, for failing to fill out his questionnaire, and inducted into the service Word has now reached the local board that he is wanted as a de- serter from the army.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
D. A R TO CONTINUE WAR
 WORK

At the special meeting of the Eliza beth Porter Putnam Chapter. D. A. R, held Monday afternoon. July &. at the home of Mrs F. J Daniels, on Rlng street. the regent, Miss Ellen NJ Wheelock. read a letter from the state regent, Mrs John Laidlaw Buel. urging that as our soldiers at the front cannot stop fighting during the hot weather. so the Daughters eontin- ue war activities during the summer.
 Another letter was read inviting the Putnam chapter to join in eele- bratug at Brooklyn the 20oth ami versary If Israel Putnam's birthday. on Aug 9 IL was voted to send res oluuon of thanks to Justice Isaac \. Mills for his address at West Thomp- son on July Fourth. A vote of thanks was also given Mrs. C. H. Nichols in appreciation of her work connected with the erection and dedication of the boulder
 4 motion was made to have 200 copies printed of the addresses of Jus tice Mills. Miss Wheelock and Mrs. Nichols
 Refugee garments were given out. to be made by the Daughters and re- turned to Mrs E. NJ Warner.
 At the close of the business meet ing. a social time was enjoyed.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
Bugbee's Department Store
MILLINERY

Lzdzes RezdE-toW ear Has n Hemp. Milan and Pananas.
 S2.25 to S5.5O Ladies Un-rlmued Hats n all the prevailing colers. large and small snsueS S2.25 to S4.50 Ladies Sailor and Golf Hats,
 S225 to S5.50 Chlldren's PiQae Wash Hats.
 25c to 89c Baby Bonnets n full line ot Mus lia and Silk. sizes I2 10 l6.
 2ec to SIPS
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
EMBROIDERY

| pcpgiarly and very effectively
 used h trimming the newest g-ng- han frocks. Per yard SC to 45c
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12

Says PhOSphateS Make Beauti- fuI Women and Strong,
 Healthy, Vigorous,
 Robust Men. Physicians all over the world are pre- scribing phosPhates to build up run down enemic conditions and those
 who have treated their pa
 tients with Argo-Phosphate
 are changing thin, snemic
 women with toneless tis-
 sues, flabby flesh, in-
 to the most beau-
 tit ul rosy checked
 and plump round
 formed women
 imaginable.
 Atlanta, Ga, Dr Jacobson said in a recent interview that 90 per cent of anemia comes from nervous break down which can only be corrected by supplying the necessary phosphates to the nervous system that Is lacking in the food you eat, and this can be quickly supplied by taking one or two 5-grain Argo-Phosphate tablets after each meal, and at bed time. It will in many cases make a pale scrawnv face the picture of health in few days. l have seen women that I ex- pected would have to be kept under treatment for months restored 10 perfect health in one or two weeks time
 SPECIAL NOTICE. The Argo- Phosphate recommended by Dr. F. H Jacobson contains phosphates such as are prescribed by leading phvsicians throughout the world. and it will he found the most effective form for treating patients with Nervous Dys- pepsla, Stomach troubles. Brain Fag and Nervous Prostration. It will re new youthful vim and vigor. and build up the whole body. Argo- Phos- phate is dispensed by James F. Dopa- hue. Free sample mailed by the Ar go Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
otais 2s / z7 II
FnRT TERRY

Bases on balls. of Rice [, of Cir ard 3 Hl, by pitcher. Rice Z. Struck out, by Rice II. by Girarl 7 Stolen bases, Gustie l Saeuhee hits. Put nam 2 Umpire, Jansen Time, hour, 2g min
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12

"One out in ninth inning vixen win ming run was scored by Mclatyre Hit made by Philhps
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-12
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PROPRIE