davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-01

WASHINGTON Nov. 17.-Thou-
sands of troops will find their stations
changed as a result of an order by
the war department, which affects the
soldiers in various sections of the
country who will go to Hawaii and
the Philippines to relieve those on
duty there now.
The changes are in conformity with
the governments policy of limiting to
three years, where practical, the tour
of duty of the soldiers serving in the
Philippines and Hawaii. The move
ments will begin early next spring and
will not be completed until the follow
ing December
Three garrisoned posts in the Unit
ed States will be turned over to care
takers upon the departure of the
troops now stationed in them. These
are Fort Wingate, New Mexico; Fort
Thomas, Kentucky; and Fort Assini-
boine Montana.
MANY FROM WEST.
Troops to go to the Philippines are:
Engineers-Compani X and l.
Third battalion, from Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan.
Cavalry-Third, from Fort San
Houston, Texas; Fourth, from For
Meade, South Dakota, and Fort Smell
ing, Minnesota.
Field artillery-Second, Batteries
and B and headquarters, First bat
TALON, from Vancouver barracks
Washington.
Coast artillery-Thirty-thi iron
Fort Columbia, Washington; Eighty
sixth, from Fort Wadsworth, Nev
York; Ninetieth, from Fort Mckinley
Maine; Ninety-fifth from Fort Han
cock, New Jersey.
Infantry-First, from Vancouver bal
racks, Washington; Eighth, from Pr
sidio of Monterey, California; Thi
teenth, from Fort Leavenworth, Kal
sas; Fifteenth, from Fort Dougla
Utah; Twenty-fourth, from Madiso
barracks, New York
THESE COME HOME.
These troops are now serving in IL
Philippines and will come home to Il
posts named:
Engineers-Compa r and II, S
cond battalion, to Fort Leavenwort
Kansas.
Cavalry-Second, to Fort Mead
South Dakota, and Fort Smelling, MI
A..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-01
NORA WAS WISE.

Nora" censured the house butler,
'ff you mus tbreak the missus' vases
why don't you break the cheap ones
instead of those expensive imported
ones?"
"oh, no." laughed Nora, with a gay
flourish of her feather duster. IF
broke the cheap ones she would take
them out of my wages"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-01
FAME.

"Yes," said the soldier of fortune
the first Nicaraguan general had a
cigar named after him. He is famous
And how about the second?" ask
ed the friend.
ooh, he got it in the neck"
Did, eh?"
Eyes, they named collar after
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-01

Customer-Look mere, you've
charged me for that leathery steak
you brought me. l couldn't even cut
1t, much less eat It.
Waiter-Granted, sir, but you bent
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
NOANK
Plans for Memorial Day-Patriotic Societies ActiVe-Station Broken Into Again-Brideeroom Seriously III


 On Memorial day, the veterans. as- sisted by the patriotic societies, school children and others. will dec crate the soldiers graves in the Mo- ank Valley cemetery. The members of Williams post. G. A. R., honorably discharged soldiers and sailors, Span ish war veterans, and Sons of Vet eranS will meet al the town hall at ten o'clock Monday forenoon the 30th. The line of march will be through where the strewing of flowers over the graves will take place. The G. A. R. ritual will be read. Upon the com pletion of this. the procession will form and return to the town hall and disband. In the afternoon the local members of the G. A. R. will go to Mystic to assist in the exercises there.
 The services of the Stonington Fife and Drum corps have been engaged. and an invitation Is to be extended to the pupils of the public school and to the Noank fire company to participate in the exercises. Request has been flowers which will be formed into wreaths and bouquets by the local members of the Daughters of America at their rooms in Mechanis' hall.
 Liberty council, D. of A., has ex- tended an invitation to the Williams Noank to attend a social and enter tainment on May 26- The committee of arrangements has prepared a fine musical programme of national airs which will be rendered by members of the society. at the conclusion of which refreshments will be served. The Daughters and the G. A. R. have been invited to attend the Methodist Epis- copal church on Sunday, May 29, when Rev. c. T. Hatch will preach.
 Davis Cottage to Open.
 The B. G. Davis cottage near West cove is being prepared for OCcuDancV by the owner and his family, who are expected to arrive from New York some time next week MT Bullard, a relative of the family, who had charge of the renovation and repairs
 Shipyard and Boat House Notes.
 The constructing engineers on the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
HIGHER FARES ON NEW HAVEN ROAD
Will Yield Annually $500, ,OOO-Fut this will Not Cover
 the Increase of Wages.

and Boston, there will be no increase upon the main stem- In general, the proposed increases correspond pretty closely to the percentage of increase already announced on communication fares from New York
 There will be considerable delay in the announcement of the divisional and branch line increases, owing to the intricacdes of working out the tar ifs, and the legal requirement. of filing at Washington with the interstate commerce commission thirty days in advance. This is almost certain to postpone the operation of the new rates to a period late in the summer The computations at the New Haven railroad offices indicate that if the present valume of business is main- tained the total increase of the rates annually will amount to about $S00,- coo, subject to increase if the normal gain in traffic should be maintained in southern New England. This will be about $200, 900 less than the increase of wages by the corporation in the va riouS branches of railway service where the employees have demanded and obtained higher pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21

Jay Street Terminal company's tug Jamison, which was constructed at the R. Palmer & Son shipyard, had steam in the boilers Friday and the whistle and engine were tested Members of the firm were at the yard and inspect ed the boat, with which they are well pleased The trial trip is expected to take place in about one week
 The Atlas Cement company of New York lighter was launched Friday. The boat, which is 90 feet long 30 feet wide and 10 feet deep was built and successfully launched by sub Contrac- tor J. H. Fitzpatrick
 Webster Eldredge has completed the construction of a boat for Long Is land parties, which is 2S foot keel, and foot beam, and will be used in the fishing business.
 At the Rogers boat yard, the speed launch Ripple. owned by R. N. Hodge of New York. is receiving special at tention, as the owner is expected here soon to put the boat in commission for the summer.
 Noank Station Again Entered.
 That a night patroIman is very strated on Thursday morning when the Noank station was entered for the third time this winter. Entrance was made by breaking out window light. The penny in the slot candy machine was torn from the wall and broken open. The robbers were evidently dis turbed by some fear of being caught, as the pay telephone installed at the station and a trunk containing articles of considerable value were not dis turbed. Station Agent c. L Fitch up- on opening the station Friday morn ing, found the machine demolished on the shore of the North cove. Fol lowing the footprints of the thieves he found a newly made mound and upon turning over the dirt found nearly five hundred pieces of gum and chocolates which had recently been placed in the machine. The money had been removed from the machine a few days ago and the robbers ob tained little of value.
 News Notes
 Arthur Cox, an assistant at the State hospital at Norwich, was a cail- CT on relatives in the village Friday.
 Word has been received by friends of Oliver Sonia in the village that he is seriously i'll in Boston with meas les. Mir. Sonia was married here only a short time ago and was enjoying his honeymoon in Boston when taken i'll.
 Mrs. Frank Fitch and daughter, Miss Bertha, returned Friday from a brief visit with relatives in Medfeld, Mass.
 Capt. J. Albert Fish ha= returned to New York, after a brief visit with his uncle, Capt. Moses A. Fish.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21

New Haven, May 20.-Oficers of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad company are now engaged actively upon the preparation of the schedules of increased fares upon the divisional and branch lines of the sys- tenn, which in fiscal aspects is much more important than the advances which have already been filed for the main stem and for communication rates.
 The general plan now proposed is for an increased rate upon the di- visionaI and branch lines ranging from a half cent a mile down to a quar- ter of a cent mile- The half cent a mile increase will apply to the Hous- atomic division and branch lines, the Northampton, and probably some of the smaller branch lines of the sys- tenn which have not been self sup porting. The quarter of a cent in crease will apply to the Naugatuck and to the extensive Old Colony sys- tme.
 Beyond existing increases of five cents on the fare from the Boston and New York terminals to local points, and of ten cents between New York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
NO PAIN OPERATING

Painless dentistry in the beginning was not taken seriously; every dental fakir in the country claimed to be a painless dentist, and since they knew nothing of painless dentistry of course rnaltreated their patients and made this great science a joke a thing to be laughed at and ridiculed. In Ros- ton when Dr. King first advertised his system of painle ess dentistry he had at least twenty-five initiating dental fla kirs to contend with. One by one they dropped out of existence, because they could not make good their false claims, until today he stands alone as the one painless dentist in that city and, in fact, in Eastern America who practices painless dentistry as science and who really performs all operations without pain.
 Full set teeth $500 and 8P with the Natural GuIas, gold crowns 5.OO bridge work $500, painless. pure gold HilAag $1 60 up, other filings soc. pain less extraction free when sets are ar dered. All work guaranteed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21

There is more Catarrh in this section Of the country than all other diseases put together and until the last few years was supposed to be incura bic For great many years doctors pro- pounced it a local disease, and pre- sSribed local remedies and by constant ly failing to cure with local treatment pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires consti- tutiona1 treatm ent. Halls Cat2rrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo Ohio. is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken inter nally in doses from 10 drops to a. tea spoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure Send for circu- lars and testimonials.
 Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 atiOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21

in the morning goes at 7.03 instead of 7.33, has been. Mrs. George B. Spalding has been the guest of Miss Martha Spalding
 Amos Hewitt has returned from a trip to New York and. Washington.
 Henry N. Crandall. from the U. S. & Delaware who has been the guest of friends, has returned to duty.
 Miss Grace D. Wheeler returned to New York this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Oliver C. Pendleton have returned to New York
 Master Roger Braman. who has been the guest of his grandparents. Mir. and Mrs. James Comstock, has returned to Newport, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Packer Braman-
 Clarence K Tanner will have charge of the express messenger business be- tween Watch Hill and Stonington and will begin his duties June l.
 At Calvary Episcopal church Sun day evening, at the close of the reg ular service, Miss Zangrandi the or ganist, will render a varied classi cal programme on the organ.
 Knowlton EngleS with his mother has returned to New York.
 To Donate Receipts to the Poor.
 Harold Storrs win present the re- ceipts from the soda, fountain for to- day Saturday. to St Anne's Ladies' Aid society of St. Mary's church of the borough. to be applied for the ben eft of the poor of the borough.
 Willie Robinson won the prize in the second grade in Miss Dennison's spell ing match Friday, and Catherine Pow CTS won one also in Miss Stewards room
 Unclaimed Letters.
 Unclaimed letters for the week end ing May 21, are as follows: J. w. Emery, Samuel ConnoIley, John T. Lenory, Raymond Hunt. Mrs. Fred erick Harrison, N. F. Case CD.
 The Capt. George L. Brewster hOUSe has been sold to MT. and Mrs. Charles Ide.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
Harmony of Dress.

A beautiful woman also studies the harmony of painting well kept home takes care to have the house painted with paint that will continue to look bright clean and fresh looking. The L. & M never becomes dinEy, because only ch emically pure colors are used only the finest White Oxide made from metal; only the finest White Lead; only the purest Linseed Oil; only expert paint-Inakers produce it with machin- ery-a thousand gallons at time. Contrast this with the costly and crude production of White Lead Paint made by hand labor with stick in pot-a few gallons at a. time. l.. & M. is sold by L.. W. Carroll (, Son, Norwich; J. P. Kingsley & Son. Plainfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
Knees Became Stiff
Five Years of Severe RheuniatIsn1

The cure of Henry J. Goldstein, 1A Barton Street. Boston, Mass, is anoth- CT victory by Hoods Sarsaparilla. This great medicine has succeeded in many cases where others have utterly fered from rheumatism five years, 1t kept me from business and caused ex- cruciating pain. My knees would be- medicines without relief, then took Hoods Sarsa parilla, soon felt much better, and now consider myself en- tirely cured. I recommend Hoods"
 Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabas
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
Plea for Open Fireplace.

'Tf people would only learn to have open fires in their rooms. instead of converting them into hot-air boxes by means of furnaces, there wonld be fewer colds" said a physician. Fire places and their chimneys are ventila- tors. To me the beauty of an open fire makes it worth having. but when you consider that it's a sanitary ofncer, constantly changing the air and driv- ing out germs, it is hard to sec how any one can nr~far a furnace"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
STONINGTON.
What Is Going On About the Borough
 Suit for niuries-Extension of R. F. D. Route-Donation for the Poor.

Miss Jennie Kfllan has resumed her duties teaching at the borough school after being absent through illness. Sunday afternoon the members of the Algonquin club meet in their rooms and talk over ways of celebrat- ing the Fourth of July, one under consideration being an excursion to Newport. R. ].
 The Casino at Wequetequock will open for the season next week.
 Suit for s10,oOo.
 Deputy Sheriff Casey of Stonington has served papers in a suit against R. A. Shermans Sons company, in which John F. Alexander, Jr., sues Alexander, to recover of the defend ant company the sum of s10.o00- The claim is that on the 22d of November, 1909. the plaintiff, a boy under If, was playing with other boys near the velvet mill here, when the agents and servants of the defendant company were building the foundation for the new addition and blasting rocks with plosiVes when through negligence, carelessness of the defendant's serv- ants plaintiff was badly injured by stone thrown against his face, caus- ing him the loss of an eye and se- were and long continued illness and permanently injuring him.
 Chandler Wayland and family ar rived from New York Friday, and opened his summer home.
 Mrs. Nellie Trumbull and Miss Ma ria TrumbuIl returned Friday eve ming from visit with relatives in Hartford.
 Maurice Ames of Worcester is the guest of friends in town.
 Nathan Ellis of Brooklyn will spend Sunday with Stonington friends.
 Rural Route Extended.
 Carrier FarnelI of the rural delivery out of Stonington, has had the route extended He will go as far north as Sanford N. Billings, a mile fur ther. He will accommodate six addi- tional families, when it takes effect June 1.
 Summer Trolley Schedule.
 The new trolley time table of the G. & s. will go into effect next Fri day. The express car leaving Mystic
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Worsted Company Sells Plant-OnIy
 One Other Worsted Mill in State Road Repairs.

The Stafford Worsted company has sold it's plant in this town to the War ren Woolen company, and will move the machinery to Woonsocket- There is some regret that the Worsted com pany is to leave town, as the mill was the only one of it's kind here and there is only one other worsted yarn mill in the state. The present owners have had possession since 197. Edwin Far nell is the president and William R. Cordingly secretary and treasurer of the company. The Warren company will fit up the buildings for the manu- facture of woolen goods.
 Victory for St Edwards Team.
 The baseball team from St. Edwards school defeated the public school team in a well played game on the fair grounds Thursday afternoon by the score of 9 to s. Batteries, for St. Ed wards GingraS and Dupre, for the pulp lie school Wise and Crawford.
 A top dressing is being placed on the macada1If roads in various places where needed.
 Mrs. A. L. Howard, who has been i'll with grip, has recovered
 Manager Shattucix will have his base ball team out for a practice game Sat urday. Stafford will not be in the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
Comm ander Julius A. Pratt Post, No.
 1d3, Dept Ill., G, A. R.

MT Isaac Cook, commander of above post, Kewanee, H., writes: For a long time I was bothered with baclSache and pains across my kidneys. About two months ago I started taking Foley S Kidney Pills and soon saw they were doing just as claimed. I kept on taking them and now I am free from back ache, and the painful bladder misery is all gone. l like F'oley's Kidney Pills so well that I have told many of my friends and comrades about them and shall recommend them at every oppor- tunity." The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
The Fading Trading Stamp.

A Jersey justice apparently wants to make a record for himself as a 'rnarrying parson." He has just of- fered 1000 trading stamps to each and every bride who will allow him to perform the marriage ceremony. where's nothing stingy about him, eftehr, for he says that the stamps will be forthcoming whether the we'd ding fee is large or SInall.-South NorWalk Sentinel.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21

Splendid! Well worth the n1oneyI Is the universal verdict of every house keeper who buys CanpbelPs Varnish Stain for staining and vanishing Floors, Woodwork, Chairs, etc. Easily applied. Dries hard. Wears well. C.. R. Browning, q Whites Court, sells it. 10
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
Screen Doors

have the Standard Fancy and High Grade Screen Doors in regular sizes. They are made of select stock, finished in natural color and are easily set up. Wire Screen Cloth in black, galvap ized and bronze and screen door sets, hinges, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21

The governor of Chili has ordered 56,130.000 centennial anniversary postage stamps from an American house for use during 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
Defect in Chinese uoie.

The Chinese voice lacks two notes its scale has six notes instead of eight. The fourth and seventh notes are the missing ones.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21

I Cost of Feeding London. Twelve months food bill for Lon.
 | don is estimated at $s25, ,00o. 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21

Central league, as it was impossible to get sixth team to enter, and as Stafford was the fst to apply it was dropped from the circuit.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
Furniture of SnlId Gold

A manufacturer of artistic furniture fin Paris has just completed a chair. the fore-legs of which are of solid
 gold.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21

Vast Area for Trees.
 England has 17 7,0o0. .00e acres of land available for forestation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
Duties of tI1s

Duties of the Soul.
 l Emerson: The soul is the perceiver and revealer of truth
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
THE PASSING OF
 ARTIFICIAL TEETH
Or. Kings "ReStorati0n" Method does away with the old,
 telltale false plate.

is you have few teeth left you may have the lost ones all restored sue cessfuIy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21

The lost teeth of a man or woman can now be restored by the science of dentistry in such a manner that it is Impossible under ordinary circum- stances, to detect the restored teeth from the original natural ones- The Restoration Method is not one of artificial plates, crowns or bridges that undesirable artificiaGty is done away witfl-and there is no notice able evidence of the dentists work in your mouth. Your restored teeth seem to grow out of your gums just as do your natural teeth. It is a wonderful inpqov eInent over the old method of replacing lost teeth with false ones Dr. King does his Restoration work a & consistently low price. Before hay ing any teeth extracted see Dr. King about naturally and painlessly restor- ing your teeth. It Pays.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
Rural Route Extended.
Summer Trolley Schedule.

The new trolley time table of the G. & s. will go into effect next Fri day. The express car leaving Mystic
The oasis., 1910-05-14
Southern Pacific Extension.

Beginning May 1.t the Southern Pacific Railway of Mexico opened it's Guadalaj ira extension to freight and passenger traffic as far south as Yago. in the territory of Topic. that station being SS0 miles from Nogales, ArIzona.
 From Mazallan to Acaponeta there is in effect daily mixed freight and passenger service, and beginning May l>t there has been inaugurated a twice week service between Acaponeta and Yago, trains having Acaponeta and Yago every Wednesday and Friday.
 The distances and fares from Nogales, Sonora, to the principal points on this extension are to Acaponeta, BPS miles, $33 90; Chispa, 83l miles, $34; Motaj-, 839 miles, $34 25; Bonita, S47 miles $34 55; Moreda, S59 miles, $34 90; Ruiz, 87O miles, $35 %, and Yago S90 miles, 35 60.
 This projection of the big Harri. man system carries its operative service almost to the banks of the Rio Grande de Santiago, the largest river in the republic of Mexico draining Lake Chapala and empty ing into the Pacific ocean at Sar Bias, Topic.