davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
Will Partioioats in Parade.

The American Thread company s fire brigade has accepted the invita- ton ot Excelsior Hook and Ladder ecnpa aly, No l, to participate in the parade that will precede the opening of the Hooks carnival in town hall Ihia HNsnink
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.

Report of Supervisor Annes for Novem- Der Shows Standing of Town Grades. The following is the report of school attendance in ikillingly in November. as compiled by Supr; visor Albert <. Ames from the teachers reports.
 Qanielson
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
WlLLIMANTIC
What Is Goinq On Tonight.

The Franklyn-H Hlatt Stock company a. loomer's.
 Movlng Pictures at the Bijou and scenic Iem-,Ie.
 Hooks Carnival opens in the Town Hall.
 Meeting Democratic City Committee and Canoida tes in City Clerks Office.
 Burlington Temple, 40 ?. Pythian Sisters
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

 Sars sapariIIa

Cures all humors, Catarrh and rheumatism, relieves that tired feeling, restores the appetite, cures paleness, nervousness, builds Cup the whole system.
 Get frsteday in usual liquid form or ehacalzred tablets called Sarsatabss
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

m Bolton The amount each town received for licenses was as follows: Vernon. S9,090; Stafford $4,116.69; Ellington. $456; Bolton. $12-06
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
How the Holiday Was Observed.

standard for the corresponding month in recent years.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
Department Answers False Alarm.

Answering the first call in months, the fire department was called out at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon for what was supposed to be q fire in A. II. ArmingtOn's grocery store in the Ex- change building. The place was full of smoke, but investigation showed that this was caused by the Insulation burning off a wire in a small electric motor used to grind coffee. The throw ing of d switch remedfed the trouble. and the Ere department went back without doing any work.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
PUTNAM

Diamond Wedding of Mir. and Mrs. George A. Loeke-Klebart- RawIey Wedding-DanieIson Wins, 17-11 in Thursdays Game-Union Service Held at Baptist Church-Numerous Dinner Parties
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

MHFs you want to ruf your buTi' ness before ihs public. there ls no mo dium better fhsn through thf adNeFns- ma column of The Bulletln,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
Away for Thanksgiving.

Alr and Mrs. +. H. Gilbert and Earle Gilbert spent Thursday in Dan iclson. Mrs. J. S.. Jeffers- in HaneNer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

Rev. Thomas Fciman offieiated at the union Thanksgiving service held ing.
 Rev Frederick Bailey of Woreester will cnieiaGe 8t the services at SL rhtiip's church SuUoa..
 Miss Marguerite r.. Dwyer of Paw p tucket was the guest ThanSsgiNine of Mr. and Mrs NJ. M. DWPer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
PICKED UP HERE AND THERE.

ITS a shame the way they crowd
these cars. The passengers should rise
up and insist on getting a chance to
sit down."
you may send me up the complete
works of Shakespeare, Goethe and
Emerson-also something to read"
I'D like to dance and I should
dance, only the music puts me out
and the girl gets in my way"
Eyes, her husband robbed her of
every cent she had--and just think,
she only married him because she
was afraid of burglars!"
Hello! Is this the butcher. Well
you may send up a roast of beef, and
remember, butcher, to have it rare.
That's the only way my husband can
eat it."-Boston Transcript.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
THE CITY CHURCHES.
CHURCH NOTICES.

Latter Day Saints. Reorganized.
Church on King street, near Thomas
Square.
GAS a. m.-Sunday School. Lesson
topic, "Pauls Trial Before Felix"
Glasses in both Hawaiian and Eng
fish.
IL a. m.-Morning worship; ser
mon in both English and Hawaiian
p. m.-Zion's Religio-Literary So
ciety. Subject, Eternal Rewards"
Lesson 2. Also musical and literary
program.
1880 p. m.-Evening worship. Ser.
mon in English.
Music by the choir.
Everyone is welcome at the little
King Street Church" We invite in
vestigation.
Christian Church.
A piece Of good news for all Of
our Bible School workers is that w.
c.. Merritt, International Sunday
School Secretary for the Northwest,
is to be here next week. There will
be an opportunity for us all to profit
by Mr.. Merritt's splendid Sunday
School knowledge and enthusiasm.
The minister of this congregation
has had the happy privilege Of know
ing Mr. Merritt for several years IN
the great Northwest, and knows how |
much help he can bring to a group |
of Sunday School workers, Watcn |
for notices of any meetings Mr.. Mer-
rift may hold.
If you have not attended a Sunday |
School or Bible School, as we prefer
to call it, since you were a child, you
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
HAWAIIAN SOCIETY BRANCH
STARTED IN LOS ANGELES

Secretary Wood of the promotion
committee has received word from
Mrs. Headlee that branch of the Lei
Aloha Society of Hawaii has been
formed in,Los Angeles. The idea of the
society is that Hawaiians in different
parts of the world shall get together
and hold an annual dinner or some
similar function where they can talk
over old times. Mrs. Headlee has been
working hard on the present branch
and number of old residents of the
Islands have Joined. Those who form
the Los Angeles society at present
are:
DR.. L. B. Sperry, ]. d. White, and
wife, Miss Piilani Jones, Gerald Water.
house, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin G.. Collins,
l.. L. Harding, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Hill,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Drake Rudy, Mr..
and Mrs. d. w. Crane, Mrs. Jno. Ena,
Mrs. Emily Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. St
Clair Bidgood, Mrs. Frances X. Head
lee, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Carroll, L. G.
Hooker, Mrs. G. L. Sylvester, Geo. How
ard, DR.. e. G.. Howard, Geo. de la
Nergne, w. d. Armstrong, Marian NJ.
Lunning, Mrs. Edward Holcomb, Joe B.
Doty and wife, Mrs Grace M. Ramsey,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
NECKER ISLAND
Continued from page nine.)


mlssioned him to go to Hawaii, char.
ter a steamer, proceed to Necke,
Island, and raise the British flag on
it. If the British government would
not annex the island, Mr.. Fleming
would at his own expense. The
naval officer proceeded to Honolulu;
but two things happened. When ne
had dispatched his man on this adj
venture, Mr.. Fleming communicated
his project to the Imperial govern
ment. First, the Imperial govern
ment evinced great annoyance and
sent a very strong message on the
subJest. Secondly, the Imperial gov
eminent communicated to the Ha-
waiian government the fact that
there was a desire to secure posses.
sion OF Necker Island; whereupon
the Hawaiian government sent off IN
not haste and hoised its own flag on
the island. Thus Necker Island had
to be abandoned and Tanning Island
substituted as the first landing place
west of Vancouver; this involves a
span of 1868 miles instead of 2,431
miles. This meant 1922 additional
miles, about $2,250,OO0 additional
cost, and much greater difficulty in
working the cable. This shows how
powerful and inveterate was the OPP
position and what fighter Sir Sand
ford Fleming was to overcome it.
Well, he won, and on October 81,
1902, the pioneer sent the following
" From Ottawa, Ont, to Governor
General, Ottawa Receive globe
encircling message via England,
South Africa, Australia and Pacific
Cable congratulating Canada and the
Empire on completion of first seq
ment state-controlled electric girdle,
the harbinger of incalculable advan-
tages, national and general Sand
lord Fleming
This message went eastward
across divers oceans and continents
o Australia and returned to Canada |
across the great Pacific ocean which |
lad been bridged by a cable, thanks |
o one mans foresight, patience and |
Notice, by the way, that |
he message forshadows a future sys-
-
ications, linking the whole Empire |
ogether For the young man of |
,ighty-four has by no means finished |
dreams and seeing visions;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
Central Union Church.
Doremus Scudder, Minister

DOi SAiiuo DNuuutI, MlnlSteH.
Amos A. Ebersole, Assistant Minister.
Dr. scudder will occupy the pulpit
both morning and evening. At the
morning service the subject of his
sermon will be, "The Reason Why"
and at the evening service he will
give War Cry No. III, The Chris
tians Ne Plus Ultra"
The Mems League Bible class will
again meet at the usual hour, ten
o'clock, under the direction of the
assistant minister The subject TO-
morrow morning will be "The Chris
tian Method of Charity"
The Women's Society Bible class,
with Prof. J. w. Gilmore as teacher,
meets at the same hour for the study
of the Acts"
The Bible School meets at $3.50.
Mr.. w. A. Bowen, superintendent.
Glasses in graded course with COM
petent teachers in charge.
The subject of the Christian En-
deavor meeting at $50 will be "The
Universal Duty of Making Pledges. -
Mr.. R. NJ. Cross, of Mills School, will
lead.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all in the city who are not connected
with any other church, to make Cen
trail Union their church home, and to
attend her Sunday and mid-week
services.
The Mems League Bible Glass Of
Central Union Church, which has
had several Interruptions of late,
will meet at the usual hour tomor-
roy morning at ten o'clock. The
special subject under discussion is
the Social Teachings of Jesus on
How to Deal With Poverty" This
is a live question and one upor
which all thoughtful men have some
opinion. A general invitation is ex,
tended to the men of the city to
attend the class.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13

Harry H. Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. s. l..
Briggs, d. w. Kirkland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Harvey, DR.. and Mrs. p. H. G..
Phal, Prof. Edward Scoville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. S. Southwick, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Mossman, DR.. c H. Douglass,
Henry Pratt, Frank o. Cass, s. Ehr-
Itch, Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Davidson, Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett May, Geo. Ira Adams.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13

perience in teaching it, and wherever
it has been pursued it has done more
than anything else to vitalize inter
est in the Bible and to make real and
practical Christian experience
Strangers locating in the city, or
here but temporarily, Will find cor
dial welcome in all of these meet
ings. If you have not a preference
for the services of another church,
we invite you here Wen do the
best we can to make your presence
profitable to you.
The church is on Alakea street,
just off King, mauka.
Beginning with this week the min
lister will maintain open office at the
church for the benefit of those who
may desire to visit him, on Mondays
and Thursdays, from 1890 to 1880
p. m.
David Carey Peters, minister.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13

NEW YORK, April 26.-All but
two of the twenty-nine Senators OF
New Jersey, forgetting party lines,
tosated Governor Woodrow Wilson
as the next President OF the United
States at dinner given in their
honor and the Governors by retiring
President Ernest r. Alderman, of the
New Jersey Senate, at the Hotel
Astor tonight.
Governor Wilson himself, speaking
after many Senators had spoken ana
most of them had sung and not a
few of them danced, informally but
well, through the large banquet
room, emphasized the new spirit of
unity and elimination of party lines
in New Jersey politics, which ne
said, by furnishing him with a CO.
operative instead of an opposition
Senate, had enabled him to carry ont
his promised reforms and to reform
if not everything. at least everything
in sight"
The dinner was informal-witness
the dancing, in which Senators FIRE.
ilinghuysen, Osborne and others
amused themselves and others SEN
ator Alderman acted as POSTMASTER
at the large round table, and the
Governor sat at his right, with the
nineteen Senators who had spent
the afternoon as guests of Senator
Alderman at a performance of THE
Pink Lady" at the New Amsterdam
Theater. The dinner tonight was
Senator Ackerman's return for a
similar dinner given in his honor at
Atlantic City recently.
/ In the midst of the dinner Lieuten-
ant Commander Eckford De Kay,
military secretary of Governor Dix,
entered the room to pay Governor
Wilson the respects of Governor Dix.
Senator Alderman then proposed a
toast to the President of the United
States. After this toast had been
drunk, Senator Silzer, of Middlesex
county, proposed
1.-THE Next President"
"a toast to the next President OF
the United States"
Amid a burst of ceers, utterly in
distinguishable as to Republicanism
or Democracy, every Senator pres
ent rose, and extending his glass to-
ward Governor Wilson, drank to that
toast
81 suppose you mean Governor
Dix" said Governor Wilson, pleas
antly.
NO." cried Senator Frelinghuysen
who is a Republican-"no, we mean
you'll"
Senator Alderman spoke first and
briefly, expressing to Governor Will
son and the Senators his apprecia-
ton of the courteous treatment they
had ever accorded him, and ventur-
ing the hope that his own rulings,
which he said may often have been
arbitrary, had met with pardon and
forgiveness among them. Appar-
emily they had, for Senators Osborne,
Prince, Bradley and Frelinghuysen,
who followed him, joined in declaring
that no fairer and ADLER president
had ever sat in the Jersey Senate
or left it amid deeper regret.
Wilson's Address.
Governor Wilson rose amid hearty
cheers and said:
ut is fortunate for New Jersey
that her Senate is a small body,
small enough to come together just
as we are together tonight, to come
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
WILSON TOASTED AS NEXT president"

together and understand each other,
each others characters and motives.
I'VE have passed out of that ear.
lier period into one of constructive
legislation. Formerly We contented
ourselves with pointing out what
things were to be feared we have
learned how to escape and master
our fears and build up positive meas
ures of reform and solid achieve
ment in politics.
New Jersey is not backward IN
her thought. She may have paused
longer than others, but it was only
to consider the better while she
paused. We have not done every
thing in the way of reform, as Sen
ator Johnson seemed to think a few
minutes ago. We may still be able
to find more things to do when the
Legislature convenes again. But Il
we have not done everything we
have at least done everything in
sight at the last session. We have
done and done thoroughly all the
main things that were waiting to be
done-and we have done them with
perfect unanimity of counsel.
at pleases me especially and be-
yond the power of words that you
have come to credit the professions
made by me when I sought the office
I now hold; that you feel that |
sought and still seek reforms IRE
spective of from what political house
they come. Your confidence In me
is my greatest happiness. It has
been a real delight to me to see Re
publicans in the Legislature resort
to my house as freely and often for
confidence as members Of my own
party
ut has been reported that the
Senate has yielded to reform meas
ures under pressure of the Governor,
as If | had exerted pressure and
round the Senate unwilling of it's
own accord to espouse the reform
measures passed. That has not been
the case; | am aware of no pressure
eXerted by me, and know only of
earnest and hearty cooperation j
nave ever met in the Senate. Never
have found anything more than
honest difference of opinion exist
ing between different members OF
the Senate and myself.
State Particularly Decided.
Most men are beginning to real
lze that it is only IAN artificial
process that divides Democrats from
Republicans in the State Senate. or
IN State politics, as, in fact, in city
and county politics and issues, which
surely have no connection with the
great party divisions in national pol-
1tics. We have realized that in the
present session of the Senate. and
realized, too, that we are in a day
that differs from the days that have
gone before and requires different
political attitudes and codes.
THE only essential in American
politics today is the difference be-
tween progressives and reactionar-
les. We have in the last ten years
come out of the period of merely
negative politics, politics which con-
sisted wholly of attacking, abusing
and heaping objurgation upon men
and measures of other political faith.
All these things weave us to-
gether as a common family, seeking
to serve, as we have served, our
great commonwealth"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13

will be surprised if you will listen to
the teaching done in a modern school
and watch its government. It's differ
emit We have schools now, and 10
real school work. That accounts for
the fact that eighty-five per cent or
all converts to Christianity come
through the Bible School. There IS
not another evangelistic agency to be
compared with the modern Bible
School, and it is becoming more eff
fective every day.
The school of this church meets
every Sunday morning at 9:45, with
classes for all ages.
The morning sermon, followed by
the communion service, at II every
Sunday morning, and al 8 in the aft
ernoon our Sloan Bible School meets
in the mission house of Kewalo
street, In the evening at $3.50 the
young people hold their meeting in
the church, and the evening sermon
follows at 1880.
Wednesday evening the mid-week
meeting is held, to which everyone is
invited. This meeting is open to the
discussion Of practical questions arts
ing out of the lesson being studied
for that evening. 1t is particularly
a popular meeting. 1t is held from
1880 to $3.50, and is followed by the
recitation of the Training for Sery-
zee class This latter class is a close
doing a definite text
book work, Thirty-one persons have
already enrolled and the enrolment
list will be kept open until the end
If this month for others who desires
o benefit by it. The work this class
s doing is part of very wide and
comprehensive course of study with
'redits and graduation at the end.
The minister has had many years ex-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13

the Pacific cable is only a step to-
wards his goal"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO., LTD.

Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilers,
Coolers, Iron, Brass and Lead Cast.
ings, Machinery of every Description
Y g to Order. Particular Attention
Paid to Ships Blacksmitbing. Joo
Work Executed on Short Notice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
n a B R

n a H IS FS
All Kinds Wrapping Papers and
Twiaes, Printing and Writing Papers.
American-Hawaiian PaDer & Supply
Co., Ltd.
Fort and Queen Streets, Honolulu,
phone l410. Geo, G. Guild Gen, Mgr.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-21
A SLEEPER OVER
THE COAST LINE
SERVICE TO BE INAUGURATED ON
SUNDAY FROM ALBANY AND
PROBABLY BROWNSVILLE.

So successful was the first excursion
operated to Brunswick last Sunday
over the Coast Line and so strong has
been the demand for sleeper on the
train, both from Albany and Thomas
vile, that it was yesterday announced
by the road that beginning tomorrow
night, the sleeper service will be in.
augurated from Albany and also prob
ably from Thomasville, giving the
reople along the line from both direc-
lions most convenient schedule and
excellent service to Brunswick.
Last Sunday the Coast Line brought
to the city over 800 people on its first
excursion, many of them coming from
Albany and Thomasville. 1t is almost
a nights ride from either place ana
a demand was made for a sleeper.
Agent Wright yesterday received an
nouncement that the sleeper service
would be started with the train leaving
Albany tomorrow night This is a spe-
cial train, operated each Sunday to
brunswick, in order to give the people
at various points on the Coast Line
an opportunity to visit the seashore.
With this excellent schedule, very
low rates and a sleeper service, it is
expected that each Sunday hundreds
VIII take advantage of the opportunity
to visit the island.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-21
FIFTH TO BREAK
CAMP TOMORROW
SOLDIERS ABOUT READY TO
RETURN AFTER A WEEKS
ENCAMPMENT

The Fifth Georgia regiment, which
has been in camp at ST. Simon since
last Sunday, will break camp tomor-
row morning and will arrive in the
city early in the afternoon, remaining
here for two or three hours before
leaving for Atlanta.
1t has not yet been announced ex-
actly what time the two specials will
leave with the soldiers, but it is un.
derstood that the first section of the
train will leave at s o'clock to be fol-
lowed an hour later by the second sec
ton.
The encampment, in many ways,
has been a great success. The wealth
er, of course, has not been all that
was desired, the soldiers happening
to strike rain every day during the
encampment, but this has interfered
very little with the regular routine
work about the camp. Colonel Pome-
roy, together with all the other off
GERS of the regiment, have expressed
themselves as more than pleased with
the success of the encampment.
Tonight the regiment will entertain
On the island in honor of the people
of the island and in the city. The
band will give a concert in the pavil.
ion at the new hotel and will also
furnish music for grand military
ball.
In order that the people in the city
may attend the dance the ST Simon
Transit company will operate a spe-
cial excursion to the island, the steam.
er Attaquin leaving the city at 8
o'clock and returning, leaving ST. ST.
mon at 11.30. 1t is expected that an
unusually large number will go over
and most delightful evening is an
| ticipated. G
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-21
A BUSY DAY WITH
THE LEGISLATURE
NUMBER OF MEASURES WERE
PASSED YESTERDAY BY THE
SENATE AND HOUSE.

Atlanta, July 20.--The anti-lobbying
bill was rsssed by the senate today
on a vote CC SO to 4.
The senate also passed, by vote
of A to 0, the Ault resolution, Pro-
viding for an investigation of the
state department of agriculture by a
joint committee of the house and SEN
ate. The resolution passeJ, calling
for the investigation, Was the same
as the one passed by the house.
A bill providing that women in Geor-
gia be enfranchised was introduced in
the house this morning by Representa-
tive Payton of Worth.
A reapportionment bill, giving the
six largest counties in the state three
representatives, was passed by the
house
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-21
TO MEET IN WAYcROSS.
Scout Cars to Make Trip to That City
Next Week.

The Waycross Journal of yesterday
says:
A joint meeting of the automobile
clubs Of Brunswick and Waycross Will
be held at the board of trade rooms
in Waycross some time next week to
plan for general improvement of the
route between Waycross and Bruins
wick.
The Brunswick club will send two
scout cars to Waycross the day of
the meeting, one to come over the
most direct route now in use, and one
to come via Blackshear. These scout
parties will report the result of their
observations to the general meeting
and action will be taken accordingly.
1t is now planned to have a Joint
meeting and barbecue at the Satilla
river crossing at Atkinson on Labor
Day, the Brunswick and Waycross
clubs to arrange for the meeting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-21
THE MASONS END
THEIR MEETING
DISTRICT CONVENTION HAS BEEN
SESSION IN CITY FOR THE
PAST TWO DAYS.

The Masons of the Eleventh con-
gressional district, who have been in
session in Brunswick for the past
two days, ended their convention yes
terday morning with an interesting
business meeting in the Masonic nall,
at which occurred the election of Off
GERS. DR.. Fl. Swift, of Woodbine, was
elected master of the district conven-
ton.
The meeting has been a very sue.
cessful one and was attended by an
unusually large number of delegates,
practically every lodge in the district
being represented
Many of the visitors left for their
homes last night, while others will
remain in the city and on the island
for the remainder of the week.