davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18

witness the workins of ths third de- 4 5. Bradley r ,onaned to lii hesne by illness.
 To Be organist 1t Mystio.
 Mrs. James R. Carson has been en- gagged as ofganist at the Conereea- tional church in Mystic and VIII begin her duties there the first Sunday in
 Whist Club Mests.
 The Meek Twelve Whist club met this week with Mrs. Frank o. Grandy The scores made were as follows: High, Mrs. Brandy; low, Miss Quin- tard. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. J. s. Anderson, Jr.
 Mrs. Charles H. Barber, who recent ly underwent an operation at the Me- morial hospital in New London, will probably leave that institution nexi week.
 Miss Vera l. Bradley of the borough who is a student at Lasse1l seminary, in Auburndale, Mass, is a member of 8 party of 34 young ladies from that school who have been enjoying snow- shoeing trip through the White moun- tains.
 John Haley is ntProvidence.
 M. c. Royce of Boston was here Fri day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18

Mr. Logan is well known here by tho oldef people, as he was very prominent until he left for New York, quito few years ago. Mrs. Logan was a Brooklyn girl Tho news of her death was re- ceived on Friday morning by Francis c. Logan. a brother of the deceased's husband.
 Tax Collector Mcclure of the town of Sprague has posted notices statins that the usual assessments are due on March 1st and that se all taxes are not paid up by ADrIl 1strthe tardly citizens who have not paid their dues by that date will have g per cent. addition added toatheir Dill.
 PersonAis.
 Miss Alice Mcclure Is passing a few days as the guest of Miss Parent in Willfmantic.
 D. VI. Hall of New Jersey Is visiting in Baltic as the guest of tho Milner family.
 Irenee Ruteau's two and one-half year4 old daughter. Alma, was taken sick suddenly on Thursday night 8nd is still quite i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18
NOANK
Golden Wedding of Mr. and Mrs George Bradford = Lincoln anc Washington Social.


 MT. and Mrs. George Bradford oi Spring street will celebrate their fif- tieth anniversary of marriage today (Saturday). Their daughter, Mrs William Dingle, arrived Friday from Maiden, Mass. and on Saturday few relatives and friends will come. MT and Mrs. Bradford came here few years ago from Massachusetts and have made many friends.
 Patriotic Social.
 The Lincoln and Washington social given by the Christian Endeavor so- ciety in the Baptist church parlors was largely attended. The decorations consisted of pictures and flags ano were very beautiful. A musical an6 literary programme was given an6 games of all kinds were played. Mrs. J. H. Webster, who has beer visiting friends in Norwich, has re- turned home.
 Capt. N. M. Clarke of St. Andrews N. B., was a recent caller in town. Mrs. Ella Latan of Chicago is vis- iting her mother, Mrs. Mary Latham Freeman Rogers is making repairs and changes in his store on Water street.
 Z George Wilcox is in Mystic employ ed in repairing the steamer Luce Bros. for the coming seasons work
 New Bungalow.
 The bungalow building for John Lawless of Springfield; Mass, is pro- gressing rapidly. The frame is ur and boarded and the roof and two piazzas have been put in place. It is expected to be ready for occupancy early in the spring.
 Mrs. Ernest Davis is ill.
 Mrs. Walton Potter of Pearl street entertained the sewing society of the Daughters of America at her home or Friday evening.
 Miss J. A. Mcdonald was a caller in New London Friday
 Alnon Meister was recent caller in Westerly.
 Miss Mabel Nelson of Prospect hill called on friends in New London or Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18
JEWETT CITY
Poqustanuek Rector to Conduct Epis
 eopaI Ssrviee-CIub Meetings.

A public Episcopal service will be held in Library hall Sunday at 3.30 D. n-. conducted by Rev. w. H. Stewart of Poquetanuck.
 The Thornlea club met at Mrs. H. g. Paurs this week.
 The Harmony. club met Friday at Airs. William Johnstone's.
 Rev. E- w Potter's morning topic at the Baptist church on Sunday will ho The Transmission of Spiritual Power and in the evening Momentous Choice of Old Testament Characters. Tho Choice of Caleb and Joshua.
 Rev. w. H. Canes morning topic at the Congregational church is Our Fa- ther. Dr. c. H. Jennings will speak nt ths morning service on church af- <airB of importance to everyone in- terosted 1n it's welfare. The evening topic is George Washington, the Hero of n Heroic Age. r.
 A. R. Young. Misses Mable Young end Elizabeth Beardwood attended the fun6rA1 of Marcus Wood in Daniol- sen Friday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That
 Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten-foId to the good you can possibly derive from them.. Halls Catarrh Cure, manu- factured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys- tenn. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
 Sold by Druggists. Price. 75c per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18
BALTIC
Burial of John Day-TeIesran1 Brings News of Marriass-Personal Notes.

The funeral of John Day, formerly of Baltic, who died Tuesday afternoon in New York city from pneumonia, took place Friday here. The body arrived on the 3.34 train, being brought from New York by Timothy Day, brother
 of the deceased. The body was taken directly from the station to the grave, where committal service was held, with the Rev. Father U. O. Bellerose officiating. The bearers were John Leary, Patrick Ward James Day and Timothy Day. A requiem high mass will be celebrated in the church at an early date. 1t was not deemed wise to carry the body LID the hill to the home
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18
COLCHESTER
Electric Light Service in Use flor a Year-Edwin 6ixbey Lodged in the
 Norwich Jail.

Edward Hazen of Middletown was the guest Friday of his sister, Mrs. A. l.. Stebbins.
 Postmaster s. H. Kellogg was in Norwich Thursday, making the trip down with J. s. Case. One year ago Wednesday the first electric lights in the houses were used The electric light company had gaso- line engine and small generator in stalled at the home of MT. and Mrs. A A.. Baker on South Main street, who night.
 Birthday Party.
 Miss Jennie Hall had birthday party, at her home on South Main-street s>dzeAaaN- ikk1A fniaan1nr nnsa1Ha
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18
sfAFFORD STRINGS
Hspairs on Rockwell 5uiIding-lcersn
 Continue Harvesting.

Joeeph Wasserman is visiting rela- lives in New, York.
 HepoiSU on the Rockwell building arc in progress. It is expected that the piace will be ready for occupancy by the first of April.
 The high school basketball team will play the team from SouthDridge high school in the borough hall this (Sat- urdAy) afternoon.
 Lecal ieemen have put in a good supply of ice during the week.
 Samuel W. Raymond, secretary and superintendent of the Connecticut Bi- ble society. will speak in the West Stafford church Sunday morning
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18
MYSTIC
Local Five Defeats Groton-Plans for New Theater-Odd Fellows Visit
 New London.

On Sunday afternoon at. the vesper service at the Congregational church, Rev. A. +. Earnshaw, the pastor, will take for his subject Isaac Watts, Fa- ther of Modern Hymnology
 Rev. A. F. Earnshaw is arranging for a lecture to be given in the Con- regational church by Professor Avis. His subject is to be Birds.
 Groton Defeated.
 The largest crowd that has attend ed any basketball game this season was on ThurSoay night in St. Pat rick's hall when the Y. M. c. A. of Mystic and the Groton team came to- gether. The Mystic boys gave the wis., score resulting 61 to 20. Never be- fore did Wilcox and G1ey do better, while McKone did some good work, he making a basket while Newbury was on his back. Lineup for Mystic, Davis c, Larkham and Wilcox f, Gley and McKone g.. For Groton. Mckinley c, Newbury and Edgecomb f, Newbury and Shanklin g. Referee, B. Denehey. Umpire, Fred Fitzpatrick. = Scorer, Theodore Hernes. On Monday the To- cal team will go to Jewett City and on Wednesday . Boston team will play two games in St. Patrick's hall.
 Guests of Pequot Lodge.
 Friday evening the members of Stonington lodge. Nc. 2s. I. o. O. F., made visit to Pequot lodge, No. s5, the party leaving Mystic on a special trolley following the 7.30 car out of Mystic. About fifty members of the grand officers of the state were pres ent, as were also Ninatic lodge from Mantle, Fairview lodge of Groton. All witnessed the work of the second de- gree on fifteen candidate, five of which were taken from Stonington lodge. Af- ter the work James Cooper, noble grand of Stonington lodge, presented the noble grand of PeQuot lodge a handsome bouquet of carnations in behalf of Stonington lodge. The re- turn trip was made by special car aft CT the last car that left New Lon don, the car running. through to Mi- ners Corner for the members who live in Quiambaug.
 To Fit Up Theater.
 Frank Mcclure. who has been in town for the past few days in regard to forming a contract with M.sJ. Kel- sey, who recently purchased the Nor gan block, will have the papers all signed by the first of the week, and out all the interior of the two upper stories and make an up to date thea ter. It will have the main floor, a horseshoe gallery and a stage. The building will be made safe and will seat about 800 people Fire escapes will be placed and the state require ments of such building will be lived up to. MT. Mcclure was a former resident here.
 Friday, evening at the home of Miss Phebe Burrows on West Mystic ave- nue, about twenty friends of Miss Roberta Palmer Wilbur gathered and gave her a shower. During the eve- ming musical programme was rem dered and refreshments were served. Miss Wilbur is soon @ wed Charles Lamphere of Hartford, formerly of Old Mystic.
 George H. Deneke is in New York, attending the funeral of his brother.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18

High single, Moves, 21O; high indi- v1dual total, Dewhurst, 1927.
 Fog bells and sirens all along the coast were kept busy Friday owing to the rain and hail storm.
 The Ladies' Aid society of Calvary Episcopal church will meet Wednes- day evening with Mrs. Martha Clancy.
 Funeral of Mrs. Colbert.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Colbert was held Friday morning at o'clock at St. Mary's church here, Rev. J. c. Lynch off1ciating. The bearers were John Colbert, Thomas Van Etten, Thomas. Colbert, John H. Ryan, Will liam Sullivan and Henry Ryan. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery
 Friday evening the members of the Mixtuxet club enjoyed a delectable oyster supper in their club rooms
 Conferred Second Degree.
 Nina council, No. 43, K. of F., con- ferred the second, degree Thursday evening on several candidates. Dur ing the evening refreshments were served The council accepted an invi- tation to go to Westerly Sunday and
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18
Avoid Frauds.

A paint fraud is paint that looks fair for a year or so, and then makes re- painting necessary.
 Don't waste your money and injure your property.
 The [. & M Paint has been in use for thirty-five years.
 You make one-half of it by adding s4 of gallon of Iinseed Oil to each gallon. It then costs about $1.60 per gallon. and is the best paint that can be made.
 Our sales agents are: L. w. Carroll 6 Son; Walter Kingsley, P1ainfield
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18

expenditures amounting to $243,909.77, ohe beard of appoPtionment recom- nen0ed . tax rate of fourteen mills on 0he dollar to be paid in April and Sep eember.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18

, has ssrved a writ of attachment upon l the generals store of George w. Hoxie in Carolina. MT. Hoxie served many terms in the state senate from the town of Charlestown and for many years as town treasurer. The store has been closed, keeper placed in charge, and complete inventory o1 the stock is being taken. The &C., counts of MT. Hoxie as town treasurer have been questioned by his success up by the town council about two months ago, when Mir. Hoxie was giv- en opportunity to make explanation The matter has not been definitely set tied.
 Brucker camp, United Spanish War Veterans, of Westerly, received an of ficial visitation from Department Com mander Charles w. Abbott, Jr.,. and Department Adjutant Arthur B. Spinks Friday evening, the annual inspection of the camp. The department officers the interest manifested in the success of the organization and tribute was paid to the excellent manner in which the records and accounts of the camp were handled At the conclusion of the business session there was a so- cial hour with treatments.
 The owners of the tug Westerly, that has been many years in service on the Pawcatuck river, and who are having new tug Westerly built to succeed the present boat, have been incorporated as the Westerly Towing company, with Charles Perry, Charles F. Cottrell and Charles E.. Sherman as incorporators. The company is empowered to engage in the general towing business and may carry pas- sengers as fell. The new boat is near Ixyy y-oo q " nv.s Q q fod to be in commission by early June.
 Eugene Hall, grand high priest of the grand chapter of Rhode Island, and associate grand officers and represen- tatives of the grand lodge of Connec- lieut. Will visit Palmer lodge, No. 2S, Royal Arch Masons, Westerly. next Monday evening, for the annual in- spection of the chapter. Franklin lodge of Norwich will make the trip by trolley in a special car and dele gations will he present from New London, Mystic and Stonington. Din ner will be served at 6.3o, prior to the inspection ceremony.
 Local Lacenics.
 Walter T. Murphy. manager of the Lyceum theater, New London, was in Westerly Friday.
 No criminal cases were tried at the regular Friday session of the Third district court. in WeAterly.
 President W. H. P. Faunce of Brown university has accepted an invitation to be the principal speaker at the an- nual banquet of the Westerly board of trade, which will be held in the Dixon house, February 23.
 David McG. Newall has returned from North Carolina, where he has been inspecting granite quarry prop erty, with a view to purchase. He was accompanied by two experts who are in his employ at Westerly.
 The bar rooms of Pawcatuck are unionized, but those in Westerly are on the open shop basis.
 A number of Westerly Elks went to New London Friday afternoon to meet the grand exalted ruler, August Her man of Cincinnati, who was the guest Of the New London lodge at their home in Washington street. MT. Her man went from New London to Provi- dence. where he was entertained at a banquet by the Elks of that city, Friday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18

orange.-Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ho- ratio Leo have announced the engage mont of their daughter, Prudence, to John Remsen pemarest of Waterloo, M Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18
STONlNGT0N.
Bowling Scores-FuneraI of Mrs. Mary Colhert-LoeaI Student on Mountain Trip.

Thursday evening the Jolly Eight bowling club made the following score at the AriOn club bowling alleys.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18

mME. TAFT-Palmist and clairvoy- pnt Anyone troubled or puzzled with their own or others affairs. call. She 6dviSes with a certainty higher than humA7 powers 6s Washington St., New London. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18
Cyclone Steam Fire Engine com uanx. Mo. 2 of WesterIx in annual

Deputy Sheriff Frederick T. Mitchell
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18

On Sunday afternoon at. the vesper service at the Congregational church, Rev. A. F. Earnshaw, the pastor, will take for his subject Isaac Watts, Fa- ther of Modern Hymnology.
 Rev. A. F. Earnshaw is arranging for a lecture to be given in the Con- regational church by Professor Avis. His subject is to be Birds.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-10
NorloE TO CREDITORS

Having gegL appointed EAet--1y -al-. ,4- alu os John NeU useeasel le rglussloae5 sar tle n-s- al ug Alaska. sitting .l Probate al sAa-e-g Precinct la ha F1Esy ulv s.aa 4. persgas having e4.us aga.a sad tgeelga-s es4-s ara hereby T- G-Grl -s pEesea- them. H.la che proper Fgall-Gs. Ei,a-l six months from che l4,e os y1-s uol.gs. -a ms. .- 4s p4.s gI business 4l Ha-aes Al -sza. gg la H B. LeFe.re uy al-ss-
 @ place cd tls.aess al sz4saay a sA4saas P-eaGeL A- lsks
 ul-=L al Sk4saay. Alaska. peye--
 GEORGE yoGEL
 ENatl-l- F-z. publication. pe,eu5er -Q lslt FlaaI pa5Lla-lou. January 20, Isll-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-10
SOME SNOW
 IN NORTHWEST
,sy Alaska nz~s sarsaal

..s.-hN.r Ore. #+ s..N.| ..a 4 reported 4 asl. N.a ..a Washington sal 4-. areF u-as1,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-10
FIRE LADDIES
 WILL DANCE

Eaa lr a--..s a. s a--..- .. ~..-aE acted -.- .. s.-. ness E r.- s- a-a. Hrs .la sa- al some ...-.. a.- .E aaz -s.# asa.l l-g. .# --. @ Tor .ls f-e aH.ar--s.
 "A .alH #. a--a--. r appointed ..- ... r.ar - .rE.H an
 ....a.E hers - aa4.E uE .#r-. Tad Ea- Tanner
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-10
AL THouasrFUL HUSBANDS

Ergs.ta sllJ iE, sugd Cal lp t.Lssa Transfer Company and order -ua cord gr mole lL ll4ts .l every EEl Lrul Denver Glacier
 Watch LLa train L
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-10
ABE ATTELL
 LOSES ID JOE
,sy AIas>a Nsa. s-rea-

Nah WORN u.l..
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-10

Fr. N.---a-.as gr ull.-r --a
 raI a- Alaskan at--H an. Ag r.r rHs notice
 FOUND Ladies I.lI Gauar uaE ... same .s ua..a- ar -as g.L.ue
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-10

Jla ua-ua .1l s .. l.e- a.. ..-- ,1 sweep ra.l..a-ls tl- aaF one a nay r-4l.rg -.s -a-s-.a-. --... ders aL Euag ls.---g .r a--.-- Saloon
 Iry al E.e.--l Pace and e- MAsslg 4- s-.lls l-r-a- e-.. -
 Too eaa s-, -l- osal4 l-ea -E ue Bg-le 4t l= glsz- yt Trade
 Flor Ll--l5 Hs-Gal l=s --sy Aly5Jty 1za ls-l aI-.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-29

Each taxpayer shall pay all specific and personal and
onchaf of all property taxes due by him before May Is
and he shall pay the remaining portion of the property
due by him before November of the year in which
they assessed and other notification demand than that
in this Chapter provided for shall be required necessary
SECTION 49, Section 1871 of the Revised Laws is hereby
amended to read as follows:
"Section 1911 Procedure upon distress Distress of goods
and caes for shall be effected by and sale of the
personal property and property subject specific taxes of the
delinquent taxpayer The deputy shall take
possession of and keep such distraned property until the SALE
After taking possession the deputy shall sell the
property public auction after first giving five days notice
of the time and place of such sale by advertisement
paper if be published in the district by posting such
notice in least three public places in the district where such
sale is to be held
Such sale shall take place within days after seizure
ccpt that continuance may be had exceed week.
Sufficient property shall be sold pay all taxes penalties,
costs and charges.
On payment of the price bid for any property sod the de-
livery thereof with bill of sale from the his deputy
shall the title of such property the purchaser No charge
shall be made for such bill of sale All surplus received upon
any such sale after the payment of the taxes penalties costs
and shall be returned to the of the property
sod until claimed shall be deposited in the Office
subject to the order of the
Any unsod portion the property seized may be left at tho
place of sale at the risk of the
If the of property seized desires retain regain
possession thereof he may give sufficient bond and surety
produce the property the time and place of SALE pay all
taxes, interest and costs"
SECTION 49, This Act shall take effect on the first day of
January, 1912.
Approved this Goth day of A2r, \. D. 1911.
WALTER F. FREAR,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-29
MA KE "KAUOHA
KANAWAI 118.
HE KANAWAI

PALE Al KA Mai KonEropo KoNA LANA ANA.
PArKu 1. Ma Ipukuha. o kekal mea a poe paha, ka
haiku paba paha, luna hoohana mau luna
hOOana paa kckah halekua, hale hama lako kuai hale
mana, keena oilana hoele hale keaka, ole kekah
hale okoa uc maoko aia awelawcia al kekahi hama
me ka ehuehI hooakoa no me ma ipukuha no ia wah
wahi paha like me ka lava kupono, malama mau
ho ia pu ka maemac>kupono like me ka opono a
ka Papa Ola ka 1eritorc.
iyr"s-
ha mauna kckahi kna lave ohua kaa a, kaa uwa ala
hec aoao ole iIoko kckai hale like ia hokeia
ka Pauku keia Kanawai, kekah wali raha laila
PAuKu g. + IIoolako ma hui alahao mau pukuha o Ike
kahi mca poe paha luna nu paha, OLE ke-
kai hui paha hooua noho ana no kekan hui aalao
hoooo koa mahu hahal ohua hoohooa ana maoko keia
Teritorc hooako pukuna maloko Ola mau kaa like
me ka hena lava kupono maama mau hoi ia mau ipu
IA like ka apono ka Papa Ola ka Teritore
PAuKu t. + Iookapu ana ma Kiala inu like ia ka lehu
ehu ka ma!amaa kiaha nu wal like la ka lchu
lchu wahi pha mau ka ehuehu maoko keia Teri
tore Ike hookapua nci
PAuKu s. Mathematician kau ma hooaha. o ma poe ona,
lunanui, poe haiku wawa paha hoikea nci
maama kope o Pauku /, 2 B. me keia Kanawai
wah kiekc kupono ikca al maoko kca keia keena OF
hana a maoko ho kea keia kaa uwIa kaa ohua kaa
ali paha a kc moi ka Papa Ola, loaa ahu no IN
poe haiku II Ia Il luna nu ho, kope paiia mau
Pauku /, 2 ,, me la kcia Kanawai
PAUKU 6. Ma Kmukula. Aoe kckah mea loohia ka
mai kohcpoIo oai ola koa maIao ola mai, aeia
maloko o kekah kula aupun kula kuokoa paha
PAUKU I. lloikc ma Kauka Poe e ae. + lilo no
hana kc kea kauka naoko ka crtorc mel ka hoikc
ma Ike kakau i ka noa makalki Ike (kane ii wa.
hnc paha) lahu ohana, ka hope noho awcawe hama al
ina maopopo kah noho kea me keia kcia
kauka la Ioohia ka mai kohepopo, ka Papa OLA ole
kona agena kokokc malala, iloko MISUNDERSTANDING bora
mahope koke tho ka oaa ola ike kuka Ia lilo hoi
hama kea kea Lunani kckah haukapla, wahi ha-
aw aau home hoomaha ole wahi ano like kuokoa a ole
wahi ohana paha no ka cmIclm, hokc like la me it
malna, ka noa uakanki ke ano kane Il walnc paha,
ka ahui ka oihana kahi hope oa noho aweawe al ina
maopopo. kai mua ho noho al o mai la Ooha
kc kolepopo komo mai hoi maao kama malama ole
kona ike paa iloko iwNkauakumamaha bora mahopo
ihn