davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-09
MILITARY FASHIONS.

The marines said be dissatisfied
though similar headgear by the troops the Philippines and
peculiarly weled for the tropics There plenty space
mts for and in this they heahful
becoming than the SLOUGH hat hitherto
hat all ought be left of the
soldiers and always kick their the
Civil War variety of with falling exchanged
natter French model there protest. and after
when soldiers adopted the cehaube
there scream The em-dress by
army officers snarled when arrived cap
flag itself is variable in the number and grouping
Independent candidates President enough
affect the general result Roosevelt would prove exception
People don't like throw their national
election how much of favore the surplus candidate
have formerly been
Seventeen small cities going dry California shows that the prev
industry mocker when clean sweep Cali
be dry the crowd coming pro-
hibiton states of the Middle West and South.
On King beyond the palace, miserable shacks
whose only eeemng feature clean and clever billboard between
The contrast is favorable to the billboard
If coal won't Ships why adapt the ships
fuel OIL which is cheaper and be taken off oil ships rough
weather through hose pipe.
Will esteemed contemporary give the public pictures
what the biIboards up?
the Kuho campaign also thought going
to win the plebescite.
Honolulu proof WE'LL when the yellow
fever came?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-09
Henry
WaterhOuSe Trust

FOR SALE.
kaimuki Ave, Kaimuki, 2 Bed.
room Cottage, with lot well i'm
proved 100x15O ..........,.s2 5O0
Building lots, Palolo HILL Manoa
Valley and Kaimuki.
House and lot Palolo Road E. $1,000
HOUSES FOR RENT.
Furnished.
Waialae Road, 3 Bedrooms $4,000
Manoa Valley, 2 Bedrooms -. $500
Manoa Valley, 2 Bedrooms -. 1900
Ninth & Pahoa ave-, 2 Bedrooms 1000
Keeaumoku & Domonis, 2 B r.. 5000
Unfurnlshed.
Kewalo, 2 Bedrooms ......... 1900
Pawsa mr.. King St, 3 Bedrooms $500
Beretania St., 3 Bedrooms 80. 27.5O
1866 Matlock Ave, Bedrooms 27.5O
Lunalilo s., 8 Bedrooms ..... $3.50
Lunalilo St., 8 Bedrooms. ..... $500
Kalakaua Ave, Bedrooms -. 1000
Manoa Valley, 2 Bedrooms go. 1890
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-09

Seventeen small cities going dry in California shows that the prev
industry mocker when sweep Cali
ornia be dry the crowd keeps coming from pro-
hbtion OF the Middle West and South
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-09
of 10000 tons. Mr. shewan purchased
1t at auction in Washington.

Fine Job Printing a. the Star office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-09
PRIMARY TRICKS FOR KUHIO.

In the Sunday morning paper Kuhios white valet Atkinson
phrasaca telling how urgent keep the
Kuhio the convention With fine mngng
of sanctinony and cheap political trckery, he said
so far as the KuoFrear controversy is concerned we will
the spirit they
will the question
Territorial convention and will
have the matter brought connection with the
committeeman believe will be the he will take part
said he o
charges,
said l an yesterday will
notb e advantage of in unfair
The victory spoken of did for the Taft League and
of that result be the why the effort
commit the Taft League, by promised example say
anything in the coming Territorial and National conventions about the
KuhoTaft episode But the very time the attempt be-
ing the primaries by the valet himself to elect distinctive
Kuo ticket AS Kuo candidate for anything the
could give what both sides had promised there could have
been other for this than capture the primaries for Freas
special opponent.
We hold proof Here a ballot distributed by Atkinson him,
self in his precinct
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-09

On King just beyond the palace miserable shacks
whose only redeemng feature clean and clever billboard between
The favorable to the billboard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-09

This sample ballot Atnsons and many other precincts.
The heading English Straight This Ballot of Kuo
Copies printed in pink initiate the ballot of the Taft League
given natives confuse them.
If the Kuho-Frear controversy be abu
venon why strong effort voters
majority of the delegates the Kuhio
way punish fs treachery send
convention heading fa ckncuding Kuhio according
make Of Noes election national committeeman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-09

If coal won't naval ships, why adapt the ships
fuel OIL which cheaper and be taken off oil ships rough
weather a through hose pipe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-09

Will our esteemed contemporary give the public p
nat the billboards up?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-09

Koho pololei ka balota
Kuhio
No poe (4) i kaha pea ia
Ma Moho
atkinson, H. L. c, (Keaka Akinokona)
Boyd, James H. ((Kimo Poe)
Harbottle, Isaac H. (Aikake Hakuole)
Holt, James L. (Kino Holo Opia)
Kanakanui, S. NJ
Parker, Samuel (Kamuela Paka)
Widemann, Carl A. (Wilmana Opeo)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-09

Fine JOB Printing. Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-09

The who the Kuhio campaign also thought he
win the plebescte.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-13
SWIM FROM NORWICH
 TO NEW LONDON
Harry EIionsky, Who Weighs 2e5 Pounds, to Start from Here This Morning.

Buster Elionsky New London's premier swimmer and champion husky will try to swim from Norwich to New London today if conditions are favorable. Elionsky plans to leave Norwich at 440 this morning for New Lordon.
 Elionsky's starting point in this city will be Central wharf. He will stop off the public landing in New London if he makes the journey down with out disaster. This will be a swim of some IS miles.
 Enonsky, who weighs 265 pounds. expects to make the swim in about nine hours. He will be followed by two boats in charge of Capt. Charles Weyant The boats are used in case EHonsky is fatigued and unable to finish the swim.
 Elionsky is New London's original human fish. He stays in the water at the beach hours at a time and rel ishes every minute. The colder the better and he is never as happy as when 1t is rough.
 One night two summers ago Elion- sky went in for his daily dip or rather daily flood. Coming out he was tired and he lay on the beach. Slumber overlook him and the sun was going to work for the day when he woke up next morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-13
JOHN F. GLEASON
 FOUND DEAD AT POST.
Cerebral Hemerrhase the Cause While at Work at International Silver Companys' Plant.

Early Monday morning John F. Gleason died suddenly at the plant Ot the International Silver Company, where he was employed as night watchman. Medical Examiner Kimball pronounced death due to cerebral hem orrhage. For two years MT. Gleason had been in poor health and had been advised not to go to work Sunday night on account of not feeling well.
 John H. Aldrich, fireman for the company, discovered Mir. Gleason lying on the floor in the boiler room between and o'clock Monday morning. pr. P. J. Cassidy was summoned and found that the man was dead. He had evidently fallen from his chair but | short time before the arrival of MT. Aldrich The body was taken to the home of the deceased at No. 29s West Main street.
 Mir. Gleason had been employed by the Silver company as night watch man for 22 years and previous to that worked for the Richmond Stove com pany. He had resided in this city for 43 years. He belonged to Court Sa- chem, No. 94, Foresters of America and to the Watrous association, made up of employees of the silver company
 He was married in Jewett City to Julia Donagan by Rev. Father Russell He leaves his wife and three children Mrs A. J. Murphy of Providence John Gleason of Plainville, and Joseph Gleason of Boston. There are alsC i three grandchildren.
 MT Gleason was well known in this city and was well liked for his many fine qualities. His death is the source of deep regret to all who knew him
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-13
Work On Last Tuberculosis Ward
Foundations For the Third Building of the Sanarium Are Nearly Ready For Carpenters Much Progress on Ad- ministration Building and Women's Ward-4500 Feet of Pipe Required.

with the pier and foundation work, so that the contractor will be in posi- tion to begin the carpentering work on this third and last building of the plant in few days.
 From the aspect of water supply the sanftarium. has presented quite job, as it will be necessary to lay approxi- imately 4,500 feet of pipe before all the water connections are made. Six inch pipe is used to connect with the city main in West Thames street, while the various branches are of four inch pipe. The six inch pipe has been laid for some time, and the excavating and lay ing of the rest of the pipe is well along, and is being completed rapidly. Into the central building and the wom- en's shack the water has already been piped and the digging is now for the third building. About the grounds, too, a dozen hydrants are to be locat- ed for the purpose of fire protection, and also of supplying water, and these entail much excavatlng Considerable rock has been struck about the place, so that blasting has not been infre- quent. There will also be a standpipe inside the building for hose connec- tions in case of fire. J, F. Tompkins of this city has the sub-contract for the water piping and plumbing.
 As yet there has been little oppor- tunity for the starting of the installing of the steam heating apparatus.
 A member of the state tuberculosis commission was in Norwich last week and inspected the work at the plant and it appears that with the present rate of progress. the whole job could pretty nearly be completed in two months. While it is understood that z number of applications have been re- eeived for positions on the staff of thu new institution, it is stated that nt appointments have yet been made.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-13

At the Post place. off West Thames street, the New Londen county sanl- tarium for the care of patients af- fiicted with tuberculosis has been pro gressing steadily and rapidly, and in the past month the appearance of the place has changed much On the east incipient ward. which will be devoted to the care of women patients in the early stages of the disease, the roof has all been shingled and the walls are in. with the exception of the front side with the southern exposure. The great est progress has been with the admin istration department, which is three stories in height in front and two sto- ries in the rear and is located in the central building between the two wards for advanced cases. A month ago the contractor had men working on the foundations and now the frame is up, a good part of the shingling of the roof and some shingfing on the sides of the building has been done. and decorative cupola has been placed in position. Just now the cupola b adorned by the branch of a tree nail ed LID there by a humorous employe. The brick flreplaces for the front sec ton of the administration building, on the first floor which will contain of- fees and reception and examining rooms have been put in and the ma sons are just finishing up one of the concrete chimneys.
 There are about fifty men employed on the whole job, about twenty of whom are carpenters under the direc- tten of Foreman Phillips. There has been some delay owing to the failure of material to arrive in time, but ev- erything is now on the spot and the woodwork is going up rapidly,
 On the west ward. which will be for men. the masons are nearly through
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-13
PART OF WoMAN'S BODY
 FOUND AT MILESTONE.
Evidence of What May Have Been a
 Serious Crime.

Evidence of what may have been a serious crime was brought to light Sunday evening when the lower DOT tion of a human torso and the thighs were found on the shore of Mill stone point. The gruesome find was made by two boys who were swim ming in the vicinity and who com municated the fact to Henry Gard iner at MiIlstone. Dr. G. Maynard Minor, medical examiner of the town of Waterford, ordered the find re- moved to the undertaker's rooms of Robert H. Byles in New London, where it will be viewed by Coroner Franklin H. Brown of Norwich this morning.
 The remains were in such state of decomposition that it was almost inn possible to determine whether it is the torso of a man or woman. On Monday however, it was decided to l be that of woman. A portion of the spine is exposed without a particle of flesh.
 It is the opinion of the medical examiner that the joints of the body had been disarticulated at the points mentioned and cast into the sea. The absence of flesh from the bones, he thinks might be due to decomposi- tion from the action of the water.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-13
PERSONAL.

Miss L. Staplins of Stoningten is visiting relatives in Mentville.
 Mrs. Margaret Leete and son is the guest of Mrs. Edgar Leete of Trading Cove.
 Miss Frances Abell of East Great Plain has been the guest of relatives in Bozrah.
 Mrs. John Bogue of Yantic is visit ing her daughter. Mrs. John Adams of Palmertown.
 William Hungerford of Norwich has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Gill; man of Groton.
 recent guest at the White Beach house, Crescent beach, was Mrs. T. M. Packer of Norwich.
 Attorney John H. Cassidy, now of Waterbury, is spending two weeks vacation at Block Island.
 Mrs. J. S. Latimer of Montville is entertaining MT. and Mrs. Richard Latimer of Orange. N. J.
 Misses Catherine and Madeline Con- way of Norwich are guests of Miss Leona Devine of Uncasville.
 Mrs. John Lawson and daughter Laura are the guests of MT. and Mrs. John Manning of Oneco street.
 Mrs. Caroline Kingsley of Maple street is the guest of her sister, Mrs. street.
 Miss Blair of Norwich has been spending the past two weeks with Mrs. H. c. Eccleston of North Ston- ington.
 MT. and Mrs. Amos A. Browning and the Misses Helen and Alice Browning leave today for a fortnight's stay on the Maine coast.
 MT. and Mrs. H. A. Johnson ei Worcester have returned home after a visit with MT. Johnsons father, Newell Johnson of Montville Center.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Lathrop of East Great Plain are outing at the l Spor Home Nook. also entertaining Miss Bertha Weeks of Yantic.
 Miss Airline Ford of Groton resumed her duties Monday after a vacation oi two weeks, part of which was spen in New York and Norwich.
 Charles H. Smith of Brewsters, N Y, is on an auto trip to Norwich anC is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Henry Smith of Church street.
 Miss Florence Hourigan and Mis- Molly Hourigan have returned to Nor wich after a stay of three weeks a Sacred Heart villa, Crescent beach.
 Norwich guests recently registere' at the Crescent Park house, Crescen beach, were James Mclaughlin. MI and Mrs, E. A. Cudworth, James R Cudworth
 MT. and Mrs c. E. Chandler hay gone to New York to meet their sor Albert R. Chandler, who returns thi week from spending year in Europ can study and travel.
 Mrs. H. J. Branche, Elizabeth 4 Corcoran of Norwich, Leah May Eos ter of Springfield and Charles F. Pot ter of Hartford were guests at Rox mont, Lords Point. the past week.
 Station Agent and Mrs. Walter F Goodell of Uncasville spent Sunday 8 their former home at Dwight, Mas! Mr. Goodells mother, Mrs. w, E Goodell of Dwight, returned hom with them, after two weeks visit i Uncasville.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-13
OBITUARY.
Md. Edward ?. Shaw.

The following news of interest is taken from the Newburyport, Mass, News:
 After a lingering illness, Mrs. Ed ward P. Shaw passed away at her home in Brookline at 1 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Shaw was born in Bath, Maine, and resided in this city for several years.
 "A woman very much beloved by her friends. she was much interested in charitable and benevolent work here. She was formerly vice. -presi- dent of Y. w. c. A.. a member of the Belleyille Congregational church and one of the earnest supporters of Hope chapel at Salisbury beach.
 She is survived by husband, Hon. E. P Shaw, three sons, Edward P Shaw, Jr., of Newton; Hon. James F. Shaw of Boston; Samuel J. Shaw of Boston; three daughters, Mrs. George Andrew of Brookline. Mrs. Phineas W. Sprague of Boston. and Mrs. Harry A. Walton of Brooklyn, N. Y, a sister, Mrs. Dow of Boston, and eight grand children.
 The remains are to be borne to this city Sunday afternoon for interment in the family lot at Oak Hill"
 Mrs. Shaw used to visit her son, Ed ward P. Shaw, Jr., superintendent of the Norwich trolley line and builder of the line to New London, and made pleasant acquaintances here, who will be sorry to learn of her death.
 Mrs. Henrietta Frances Swan. Mrs Henrietta Frances Swan. widow of Samuel Swan, late of Bridgeport, and mother of Mrs. Frederick P. Small of Hartford died at Enfield, Conn, Sunday morning. August 11th. She was in her seventieth year. Funeral will be held at the chapel of the South 1 Congregational church in Bridgeport at o'clock Tuesday afternoon
 John HoIsten.
 With shocking suddenness to his friends came the death of John Hol- sten in the Backus hospital Monday | afternoon about three o'clock. after | having been taken there on Sunday l afternoon, suffering from malaria com bined with a high fever. He was up and around as usual Saturday morn | ing, and in the afternoon consulted a ! local doctor for slight attack of ill., ness. During Saturday evening he became rapidly worse and the physi- clan who was summoned to his resi- | dence at 22 Lafayette street. advised | his removal to the hospital for treat ment. He was taken there Sunday, 1 but failed to improve.
 | MT. Holsten was born in Boston on June 22, 1868, the son of Catherine Knowles and Frederick Holsten. and was of German descent. He came to | live in Norwich nearly four years aga and was until recently employed as a file cutter in the Chelsea File works He travelled extensively, and had only returned from a trip to New Yor, about week ago. Mir. Holsten was a wtdower, and leaves two children Annie and Verra. There are also niece, and nephews in and around Boston Mrs. Holsten. who was Julia Foley ot this city. died on September IA. iast The deceased was a member of tht Forestefs of America in this city and attended St. Patriek's church. MT Holsten was of sacrificing nature de. voted to his family. doing everythins in his power for their interest. H, was kind neighbor and his sudder death comes as blow to his manl friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-13
Norwich Produces a Rarity.

Rev. c. Seymour Bullock of All Souls church, New London, came across a pastel and water color paint ing in Norwich last week which inter- esteds him greatly and is considered d rarity The subject Is the old side wheeler steamer Connecticut which ran between Norwich, New London and New York before the civil war. The painting was done by Bridge port artist and is said to be the only one of the Connecticut in existence, That steamer was one of the first large steamboats to be operated and the Worcester was the enly steam propelled craft which preceded her from this port, The painting was ex= eeuted in 1858, Mir, Bullock secured an excellent copy of it,
 During the rebellion the Connecticut was used as a hospital ship at the mouth of the James river.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-13

Willington, rose comb Rhode Island reds. 670; Conyus farm. Greenwich, single comb white Leghorna, 667. Paul Colbron, New Canaan, single comb white Leghorns, 64s Sugarbrook farm, Central Village, white Plymouth Rocks, 6S3; A. .B. Hall, Walllngforo, barred Plymouth Rocks. s3o; F. ". Crocker, East Hampton, white Piym- outh Rocks. 615; William E. Ross, Ea- gleville. white Wyandottes, 5s7; J. C. Sterling. Rockville, black Minorcas. 593; Branford farms, Groton. single comb white Leghorns, 5s9; Sterling & Clay Rockville, black Minorcas. 559; Arthur s. Bailey, Cobalt. single comb Rhode Island reds, 53i F. B. Win- jams, Naugatuck, white Wyandottas, 530; Gaylord farms. Wallingford. sin gle comb brown Leghorns, 4Ts; George A. Cosgrove, West Wilmington, white Wyandottes 427 J. c. Pratt, soutA- lngton, single comb white orpingtonA | 359
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-13
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Strong Opening Bill Greeted by Lares
 Crowds.

Big houses at both afternoon and evening performances greeted the ex- cellent programme given at the Au- ditorium Monday afternoon and eve ming, the opening day of the season. The Boston Comedy Four were the hit of the bill with their songs and jokes, which were all good. The boys are particularly good in harmony and won much applause for their work In the songs. Schreck and Percival in troduce an original tumbling and acro- batic. dancing turn which Is full of thrillers An especially good hair raising stunt Is presented by Mir. Schreck, when he makes long fall from chair placed on top of three high tables, the whole stand swaying considerably before the ball. Clifton and Taylor are no small attraction, and are winning much applause for their clever comedy singing and talk ing. The 101- Bison feature film is one of the best ever shown here.
 The Auditorium is under the same efficient employees and management as last season.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-13
ANOTHER LONE LoRsrERMAN.
stonington Man Accused by Warden, Proved He Had Never Been Lob ster Fishing in His Life.

Manual Starr was arraigned in the Stonington town court Monday morn ing charged with violating the state laws on short Holsters. Starr was ar rested Saturday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Broughton on information fur nished by Game Wardens Pease and Davis.
 He pleaded not guilty to the charges and was able to prove an alibi. Starr, who is employed by the Atwood Ma chine company, is supposed to have violated the state law on Sunday, July 28, by fishing and catching the short Holsters in Fishers Island sound near White Rock.
 He proved that on the day in ques tion and at the time he was engaged in cleaning a hall for the Mechanics band, He also proved that he had never been lobster fishing in his life. He was represented by Attorney Her bert w. Rathbun of Mystic
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-13
Call for psmooatio Convention,

The formal call fo the democratic state convention, to be held at the Foot Guard armory in Hartford on Sent Il and 12. has been sent out by the state central committee through Chairman Charles W, Comstock and Secretary Edwin s. Thomas, The mo- tiee calls attention to the rules of the party which provided that all caucus es and primaries must be held seven days before the date of the conven- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-13
FOUND DEAD IN HIS RowBoAT.
Nathaniel E. Wilbur of Noank Wa,
 After CIams-Heart Trouble.

Hanging over the side of rowboat. which was adrift in Clammers' cove near Groton Long Point, the body of Nathaniel E. Wilbur of Noank, about SO years old. was found Monday aft ernoon shortly after 2 o'clock.
 The body was first noticed by a young girl, whose attention was at tracted by the rowboat adrift and the object hanging over the side. She re- ported the matter to people nearby who notified Medical Examiner F. w Hewes of Groton, Wilbur was dress ed in a bathing suit, and had started out on a olamning expedition. The cause of his death the medical exam iner found to be heart trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-13
Broadway Trees Removed.

Tree Warden Henry Davis was busy Monday taking down the two trees on Broadway, one & swamp maple and the ether an elm, beside the addition te the court house, One tree was pretty well dead and the other was dying, and their removal will also let more light inte the office of the clerk of the court Of common pleas, where it will undoubtedly be appreciated.