davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15

harm. The injection or water every
day and FOR mJnths AZ u stretch may
dilate and distend the intestinal
walls. Such treatments re unwise
without medical approval.
III health a its effects upon p
muscles or the abdominal cavity. JUST
as IL has ND the genera muscular
system. Constipation IS q common
and natural symptom or lowered vi
tally and poor health.
Many persons who are otherwis e
100 per cen well and strong may
have constipation. In most instances
wrong eating and the Lack OF IteT
drinking are important factors The
food OF modern life Is tor refined for
our good. we need -ougnage in ou-
dictar.es Coarse food is essential
Regularity Of bowel action T. OF
the greatest importance lmmedi
ately after breakfast. time enough
should be taken 20 coax "A movement.
Running TO catch a train ~ no proper
substitute for what is your duty 60
yourself a. that nour OF the day
Cathartics laxatives salts and
other drugs are unsafe. They mere
u add fuel TO the fire. But the NAT
ural MISUNDERSTOOD. water. exercise
muscle development and regularity
IN h~abits-these will DC more III the
long run than any medicine
Answers to Health Queries
A. v. a. Q.-Is the electric needle
the only way 10 Danish superfluous
hair? Is IL usually successful2 What
doctor ~specialszeS In this kIno or
work. What ls the - Eystem7
A-This method TX done by an eK-
pert should be successful i- every
respect. See a skin specialist. ] am
not familiar with the method I'm
question therefore canno advise you
about H.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15

Today's Horoscope
Persons born on this day are sci
cntifically inclined. They arc af-
iectionate and arc beloved BY many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
MERCHANTS NAME
NEW COM MITTEES
President Stephan of Association
Announces Appointments for
Ensuing Year

Appointment OF committees OF the
Merchants and Manufacturers ASsocia-
ton for the ensuing year were an
nounced yesterday by Maj. Geu. Anton
Stephan. president of the organization,
as follows:
Audit committee, F. w. Harper CHAIR
mani and George S. De Neale: eXecu-
tive committee. Gen. Anton Stephan
chairman, Mark Lansburgh, Joseph
A. Burkart and James E. Collifiower,
traffic committee, Charles H. Frame
,chairmanD, j. H. Hanna, Robert Buck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

ley. Otto Raymond. Louis Levay, L. o.
Ulman and Ford Young: law and leg
islation. Joseph A. Burkart chairman {.
James E. Collifiower Philip King. .. T.
Wright and r. p. Andrews: freight and
transportation. James f., Gnllifiowet
tchairmanD, r. p. Andrews, O. j. DE
Mol. p. M. Dorsh and W. G. McDer~
mott; industrial development treprr-
on joint industrial counctl,
j. H. Hanna and Joseph A. Burkart
A. J. Sullivan chairman ;,
Dewey zirkin. Bert Brewood, Joseph
Kaufman. Fenton NJ. Fadeley. Bert
and l.. A. Payne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
Kin of Grand Duke Evicted.

MOSCOW, March l6 Up),-Two
grandchildren OF the former Grand
Duke Constantine Constantinovitch
were evicted today from MOSCOW
apartment for non-payment Of rent.
These descendants of the former imper-
ial family had to seek shelter at the
home of friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
CHURCH CIRCUS PLANNED.


nats at Sixteenth aud Newton.
The Mems club OF at stephen and
the tnvatnation hnlzroral Church Is to
give unc=tlns country circus and
carnival ia the patia hail. sixteenth
aud Newton pttrrtu. April to II,
q Percy oii.ct IL director of The cir
ruN Narh performance Viii open win
ii parade OF animals aud aidcShow
freaks" organizations OF the par
ISL atr competing Tor concessions NJ
the show
Charntn of committees are j.
Elvans Mnvileld. printing; w s. Stutz.
music. w. ! Grant. program Charlton
NJ. Clark. publicity. +. A. Iatimer seat
ing. r., A. Hcilig, finance, Otho 4.
Beall, decorations and concessions, and
e. G.. Stonebraker. talent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
THORNTON WILDER IS
WEDNESDAY SPEAKER
Author Is on Final Program of
Community Institute of
Washington.

Thornton Wilder, author OF THE
Bridge OF San Luis Rcy," will be the
speaker on the final program of the
Community Institute Of Washington for
this season at Central Community Gem
ter. Wednesday evening.
The second season of the Community
Institute has equalled the first in popu-
larity and plans are already under way
to make the l929-30 season the high
water mark OH the list Of attractions.
Mrs. l.. B. Swormstedt Is secretary
of the institute: Miss Sybil Baker the
director and Frederick A. Delano Is
chairman Of the advisory board.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
Porlnfret

The Sunday School at Christ church is closed for the summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Whatmot of Devon, Penn, are visiting Mir. and Mrs. B. Hayward Adams.
 Miss Mary Farrell of Dedham, Mass. is visiting her mother and fath- CT. Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Farrell.
 Miss Katherine Elizabeth Reed of the Buckingham School, Cambridge, spent the weekend at Fox Hill Farm as the guest of Miss Dorothy Colt.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nathan Weed of Mer- rick. Long Island, formerly Of Pom fret. are spending the holiday and weekend with Miss Katherine Moves at Topsfeld. Other visitors are Mrs. William P Whyland of New York and Miss Caroline Whyland.
 Mrs. Louis deFlorez and Peter de- Florez. who have been in Boston for fen days. returned to the cottage at Fox Hill Farm on Wednesday. Mrs. deFlorez's mother, Mrs. Ellen King, of Belmont. Mass. arrived at Fox Hill Farm on Tuesday for the month of July.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
THOMPSON SCHOOL
 HEAD AT ATLANTA
Miss Marot Reads Paper Before The National Education
 Association

Miss Mary L. Marot of the Howe Marot School, Thompson, is in At lanta, Georgia. Tuesday Miss Marot read a paper before. the National Education Association of which the following is an abstract
 On the organized social and scho- lastie activity of a school or college depends is effectiveness. The time has passed when such an organization can be dictated or fulfilled by any iso- lated group such as a faculty. Yet the permanent body, president, faculty directors. or trustees cannot give over the responsibility for organization to an untrained and transient group.
 The Council Government which we have developed at the Howe Marot School and Marot Junior College in- cludes on equal terms all the members of the community. All questions per taining to community life and study, with the exception of matters essen tial to health and safety which are re- tained absolutely as under admiqis- tration control, are decided by coun- cil whose personnel is constantly changing. The organization and con sequent response is brought about by the education of public opinion with out penalties or rewards and without proetors either faculty or student.
 Choice and Responsibility
 The absence of penalties eliminates all misconduct which expresses revolt against formal rules however excel lent. The absence of rewards elimin- ates rivalry and the consequent reac- tion of rationalized indifference by the average or poorer than average stu dent. The absence of proctors throws the responsibility for conduct on each individual and draws out only the most self-respecting sentiments. An intelligent attempt is made to balance freedom of choice with responsibility.
 The government works from stand ards rather than from rules and places the motive for conduct in intelligence and spiritual understanding. The plan presupposes a universal desire for growth and an inherent idealism in young people.
 lt has worked with marked success with our group. If the underlying principle is sound, there is no reason why it should not apply to groups of differing size, constitution and envl- ronment.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
North Woodstock

Mrs. Fred Hill, nee Mabel Richard son, was a visitor in town on Sunday
 Miss Elizabeth Adams of Uxbridge is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Charles Hopkins.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alton Small of South bridge were guests of Howard Perrin on Sunday.
 Miss Helen Bjornberg is with her grandfather. Jonas Johnson, Tor a part of her vacation.
 Mrs. Ruth Halloek has returned tc her home in Providence after beng here for several months.
 Miss Eunice Hubbard of Suiiield IS with her mother, Mrs. Lucy Hubbard for a part of her vacation.
 John c. Adams and family have ar rived from Washington, D. C., and ar' with Mrs Ellen Paine for the pres ent
 Miss Eleanor Starr attended tht graduation exercises at Hitchcocf
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
PUBLICITY IN ITS
 MORE ANCIENT FORM
Roger Giles Appears 10 Have Been a Versatile Gentle
 man of England
Contributed by Alderman Robert
 Chadwick From London

Alderman and Mrs Robert Chad wick are enjoying their trip abroad, according to a post card received from Manchester. England addressed to the editor of The Patriot Alder man Chadwick enclosed a copy of an original advertisement, now in the possession of Kent X Co., jewellers, silversmiths and dealers in antiques, 36 Castle street, Shrewsbury. There is nothing to tell how old the original document is but it is enlightening in the field of publicity and denotes the versatility oi the advertiser: It is given below:
 ROGER GILES,
 Surgin, parish Clark and Skulemaster,
 Groser & Hundertaker.
 Respectfully informs ladys and gen. tleman that he drCrs teef without watcing a mint, applies laches every hour blisters on the lowest tarms, and vizieks for penny a peace. He sells Godfather's kordales, kuts korns, bum yons, doctersh osses, clips donkies vance a munth, and undertakes to look arter every bodies nayls by the ear. Jces arps, penny wissels, brass kanelsticks, fryin pans, and other moozikal hinstrumints, hat grately reydooced figers. Young ladys and gentlemen larnes their grammur, and langeudge in the purtiest mannar, also grate care taken of their nor rels and speilin. Also zarm-zinging tayching the base vial, and OH other zorts of fancy work, squadrils, pokers, weazels, and all country dances tort at home and abroad at perfekshun. Perfumery and snuff in all it's branch es. As times is cruel bad l begs to tell ee that 1 has just heginned to zell all zorts Of stashonary ware, cox, hens. vouls, pigs, and all other kinds of pcultry. Blackinbrishes, herrins, coles. serubbin-brishes. traykel, and godlv bukes and bibles, mise traps, brick-dist, whsker-seeds, morrel polk kerankerchers, and all kinds OF swate- maits. including taters, sassages and other garden stuff, bakky, zizars, lamp ovle. tay kittles, and other intoxzi- katin likkers, a dale of fruit, hats, songs, hare pyle, pattins, bukkits, grindin stones, and aitables, korn and hunycn zalve and all hardware as laid in a large azz0rtment Of trype, dogs mate, lolipops. ginger beer, matches. and other pikkles, such as hepsom salts. hoysters. Winzor sope, anzetrar. old rags bort and sold here and nowhere else. newlayde heggs by me ROGER GILES; ringing burdes keeped, sich as howles, don kies. paykcx. lohsters, crickets, also a stock of silbrated bray der. Agent for zelling gutty-porker souls. r s-
 - tayches geography, rithmetici cowsticlSs. iimnastieks and other chy- nees tricks.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
Appoin,men,. by Pre.Idsnl

The President appoints without con. sent Of the congress. his private see reiary and the librarian of congress The President. wlih the concurrence Of fhe senate. appoints about i6NN persons a year. These Include am bassadors, consuls, judges. collectors of customs. cabinet officials, district attorneys. marshals, territorial gov eruors. postmasters Of certain classes treasurer Of the United States, con troler Of the currency, superintend eni of hints. commissioner of inierna revenue. interstate commerce commis sioners. mines. pensions, patents. In dian affairs. all bureau chiefs, all mil itary and naval officers, and manl others.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
VACATION SCHOOL
Children of Community Enjoy Instructive Programs At
 Congregational Church

The Community Church Vacation School at the Congregational church opened June gath with an enrolment of twenty-four in the primary depart ment and an enrolment of thirty eight in the junior department. More have since enrolled bringing the total up to approximately seventy-fve. En- rollment may be made at any time.
 The children enjoy the programs every day and take great deal of interest, as evidenced by their smiling faces and the close attention they pay Co all that is going on.
 The schedule for the primary group includes worship, to 9.20; story lesson, 920 to $50; recreation, $50 Co l0.l0; luncheon, i0.10 to 1925; handwork, 1925 Co ll.15. Miss Cert rude Perry is superintendent assisted by Misse Alice Perry, Helen Varbe- dian and Thelma Bosworth.
 The junior schedule: to $40, hand work; $40 to i0.20, study and lessons; 10.30 Co 1040. recitation lO.40 to 1110, worship; LILO to ll.f5. business. Miss Dorothy Ames superintendent assisted by Misses Eli zabeth Thompson and Gladys Evans.
 Miss Hazel Ames Is registrar. F. A. Fuller is assistant in woodwork. Miss Esther MacNaught is directing the handwork and Dorothy Whitehouse IS her assistant.
 Milton Hummer is general utility man.
 The school is planning an exhibi- tion for July ffth and a picnic for July 18th at Roseland.
 All children are welcome to take advaneage of the opportunity of this school.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03

Free Academy in Brimfeld, Mass, last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Perrin and daughter Barbara of Canada are vis- iting Mir. and Mrs. c. NJ. Perrin. The last two will probably remain for some time.
 Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Leavitt, with Frank Barrett and Mrs. Nelson Frink, motored to Dana, Mass, last week to see Rev. F. B. Harrison, a former pastor here.
 Irving Paine, accompanied by his son Cyril, Irving Hall, Lester Starr and John Redhead, went to Framing ham this week to dismantle a silo, which Mir. Paine has bought and will put up on his farm.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
Elx Fi.hinr in 200 A. D.

We are indebted to the Missouri Fish and Game News for The discov cry that fly fishing Is far from q mod ern sport. In the Second century Of the Christian era, Greek, Aellan wrote as follows;
 q have heard of q Macedonian way of catching fish. nnd lt Is this; They fasten red wool around q hook and fIt on lo the wool Two feathers which grow under cocks watiles nod are in color like wax Their rod is six feet long. and ihe line is ihe same length Then they throw their snare, and the nsh. attracted and maddened by fhe color comes up thinking from the pretty slgh Co gei a dainig mouth ful: when. however. ii opens lis laws. it is caught by the hook and enjoys q bitter repast. n captive.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
A, ,h. Ben crosvenor-Inn

Miss Louise Gladding of Providence srrived for the summer on Monday. She is staying at the Orchard cottage.
 Miss Dorothy Morrison arrived from Now York to remain until September.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. R. Brown of Cam hidoe are spending several months at the Olive cottage.
 Mir and Mrs. John D. Campbell has come to Ogunquit, Maine, to spend the month of July.
 Nrs. M. F. Cam is entertaining hef scn Mir J. M Cam, of New fork over the Fourth: A.. strong of Worcester are among the summer visitors arriving this week.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
CHAUTAUQUA BEGINS
 NEXT WEEK SATURDAY

dramas. ventrilQquism. MaFionettes and other entertaining features.
 There will be a community program Sunday evening which will be one of the best ever offered and will include a concert by the St. Mary's Boy Scouts Band. Rev. U O. Bellerose is in charge of the Sunday special community program and entertain CTS are still being signed up
 The committees in charge of this years Chautauqua have worked hard to bring all plans to successful cui- imitation and they say with every as surance that Chautauqua of 1929, al- though abbreviated will provide an
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
nUNN

SMIIh-ln Putnam, at the Day Kim bali hospitai, Juiy |, son to Mir. and Mrs. Wallace smith. BuhIuAhD--In Futnam, at the Day nimDall hospital, Juiy |, a dauRh- ter to Mir. and Mrs. byron Bur cnaru Of Danieison.
 LlUNa--in futnam, at the Day Kim pan hospluai, June ~, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. James Lyons ot sprlngfeid, formerly Miss Christina Murray oI Putnam.
 MikAF--ln rutnami at the Day klmDali Hospital, June 29, son to Mir. and Mrs. Adam Mikap. GkEEN-ln Putnam, at the Day kimball nospitai, June 50, daugh- ter to Mir. and Mrs. Ray Green.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
Pomfret Landing

Howard T. White and l.. Newton Searlcs attended poultry meeting in Brooklyn last week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Nuliam Dick and son Junior Of New Haven visited Mir. and Mrs. Mhittemnre sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Coveh and fanny oI Boston yisited Mf. and Mrs. horace CoVei1 over the weekend.
 ar. anu Mra. rreaerlck nlidreth of Chic0pee Fans visited ms mother. Mrs. lda hndretn, over the weekend
 Mrs. Jennle White entertained the Eastern otar at a Wnist party Friday the 1otn or June. Forty were pres ent.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
DIED

WAREHOUSE - In Attawaugan. June 70, Mrs. Elizabeth Waterh0uss aged n years. LArLEUK-ln North Grosvenordais. June Zg. Mrs. Catherine Latieur. aged 76 years. THiBEAULI--in Putnam, at the Day klmball Hospital, June xy, Alfred 1hlbeault oi Attawaugan, aged 70 years.
 Putnam, at the Day kimball Hospital, June Zo, Dr. George r. Periey of Woodstock.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
wh;m.ieal Oddities

Oddlfies and sinsuintliies of be ps,ior ma, attend genius when they do they are lts nisforlnnes and its niemishes The nmn af true genius slil he ashamed of them at least. he wul never affect Co distinguish him .elf by whimsical peculiarItIes. III Sir William Temple
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
West Glocester

Wilson Baker has moved to Haw- kins Village.
 William Shaw and family spent Friday in Norwich.
 Mir. and Mrs. Willard Place spent Sunday in Worcester.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. N. Place recently were in Providence.
 Mr, aud Mrs. NIiliam E. swan and Waiter kccieston of Edgewood, R. F., were in this place Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
First Program In Afternoon Junior Chausauqua a Chii-
 dren,s Feature
Community Program For Sunday
 Evening

Next week Saturday, July 18th. the Chautauqua tent will be raised on the high school lot in time for the first program, Saturday afternoon. From then until the following We'd nesday some very fine programs will be unfoldcd under the big top and
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03

Junior Chautauqua will be in full swing to delight the children.
 The several programs of the four days visit of the Swarthmorc group provides varied forms of entertain ment. These include interesting and instructive lectures, excellent music, fine concerts, two popular comedy
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
Sugar in Philippine.

Sugar cane tas been grown in The Philippine islands since time immemo- rial. t,qt it is considered probable that the sugar industry was introduced by the Chinese. since many of the early implements used came from China.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03

THAT
 We have been trying to tell you that we are working late. THAT
 We know you are not interested. but it makes several they says. THAT
 A dollar alarm clock makes q lot of noise. THAT
 There has been a falling of in wed dings THAT
 We hope there has not been fall ing out among the prospects. THAT
 They can't all be married in June. THAT
 One fellow we know says ho will be married on the 32ud day of any month we will name. THAT
 When the little arrow hits him he'll be urging her to set the date early. THAT
 A wedding is nobody else's funeral. SO why worry. THAT
 Long he let his whiskers grow. THAT
 Someone must have stolen the chiefs razor. i THAT
 Perhaps he left it down on Cape Cod. ! THAT
 If you are friendly keep your fire crackers quiet on Oak Hill tomorrow morning. ! THAT
 The sign reads, Please be quiet, ] patient sleeping THAT
 That means us until Thursday at eleven. ! THAT
 There are many wise cracks during council meetings. THAT
 It would be more in order to settle the water problem. THAT
 The fountain on Union Square has been painted dead white. THAT
 The chairman says dead leaves and weeds make the water tasty. THAT
 This is not deterrent to bathing in the lake up stream. ' THAT We bathe, filter and drink. THAT
 Tomorrow is Independence Day. I THAT
 It is well to be careful how yol show it.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

The hour for the Sunday service al the chapel wili be changed next Sun day Co IO.3O a. m., standard time ana continue to be held m the fore neon auring July and August, so as to enaDie ar. Lawson Co De present es the vesper seryiees at the bungalow on Mt. Uchepetuck which win Da heid at : p. m.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
THEY SAY

THAT
 Another city meeting has been held THAT
 There will have to be another. THAT
 Perhaps the voters don't want Put nam to be tank town. THAT
 It still remains a serious matter. THAT
 It appears that certain officials have not felt that the people arc worthy of their confidence. THAT
 Less secretiveness would tend to more confidence. THAT
 The fact that such a situation has been allowed to exist deserves con- demnation. THAT
 There is no excuse for delay in pro- viding q remedy. THAT
 1t K not too much to assume that all will agree the hospital is the eity's most important institution. THAT
 Someone will perhaps have to use the big stick. THAT
 Tomorrow is the Glorious Fourth. THAT
 Friday will be the sorry fifth. THAT
 From the noise already heard pro clamations are just scraps of paper THAT
 Golf, baseball and clambakes make safe and sane Fourth. THAT
 Friends are wondering where Casey Is at. THAT
 It is known he got as far west as Buffalo THAT
 We have been completely oiled for 1929. 7 HAT
 Frank says he isn't sorry it is over THAT
 It is, but well covered up. THAT
 It was a we'll done job. THAT
 Vacationers are more proud of theii tan than anything else they 5nnt home. THAT
 Possibly that doesn't apply if thel go to Canada. THAT
 St. Mary's Boy Scouts can hardly wait for Sunday. THAT
 The taxi men have ceased to worry THAT
 They haven't sent zito an "Alli We'll" THAT
 We feel that public necessity ana convenience require that we keep all of the boys who park on the square. THAT
 Al least we would miss their argu. ments. THAT
 They settle-in their own minds many profound questions. THAT
 They haven't been able to prove how old is Ann. THAT
 The latest from the city's colt is she's doing as well as could be ex- pected. THAT
 It may be a he but this doesn't af- feet its condition. THAT
 They haven't had to buy her shoes yet. THAT
 Anyhow, Labor Day doesn't come on Thursday. THAT
 Tomorrow is press day, saving time THAI
 You'd be surprised to know what time it Is right now. THAT
 Many Of you are asleep. THAT
 We are just waiting for Thursday morning. THAT
 It will be no alarm clock for ours. THAT
 That also goes for the young lady at She opposite desk. THAT
 She is not there now, but will bs today, for 1t is Wednesday morning
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
MAkkIkD

sHlPPEE-BURroN - In Putnam. June zb, by Rev. ii. k. hodge, Miss Elsie |. Burton and frederick ]. Shlppee.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03

intensive, concentrated. pleasing en- tertainment for all classes. The com mittee is well satisfied with the pro- gram and believes it will please those who love Chautauqua. The full pro- gram. except fer the Sunday offering, will be found in an advertisement printed on another page.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03

At the Bradley Theatre Friday and Saturday
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
One-Cent Sale of
HOME REMEDIES

zoe Zinc Oxide Ointment, tubes w 2 for 21c
81 Grahams B. L & W..........2 2 for $1O1
SOC Graham's Milk of Magnesia. 2 for Sic
25c Gycerine Suppositories, infant. ... 2 for 26c
$1.25 P. D. Cod Liver Oil. ..........2 2 for SIPS
25c Medicated Throat Disks ....2 2 for 26c
35c Parco Castor Oil ...........2 2 for 36c
25c Stalforts Shoe Cream. ............2 2 for 26c
25c Grahams Carbolic Salve ~...... 2 for 26c
25c Dioxogen Observation-Disclosures. z for 26c
Csc Carter's Little Liver Pills .... 2 for 26c
$500 81 McDades Prescription ... 2 for $2.O1
25c Hinkles Cascara Tablets. ......... 2 for 26c
1Oc Sulphur & Cream of Tartar Lozenges 2 for lie