davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-04

From the president of the board of
agriculture. submitting payrolls of
that department. Referred OF finance
committee.
Petitions.
From sixteen guards of the Oahu
insane asylum. asking an additional,
or third, watch of eight men. Re-
ferred to health committee.
Second Reading.
H. B. 95-Referred to finance COM
mittee. H.
II. B. 96-Referred to judiciary com.
mittee. - :. q ,.-.
H. B. 97-Referred to judiciary COM
H. B. 9S-Referred to judiciary COM
mittee. s...s II. II.
H. B. 99-Referred to educational
committee. -. ...'@.. @-"
H. B. 1OO-Referred to military COM
mittee. .a....
H. B. 1O2-Referred to finance com
mittee. ..:.... =. !.
H. B. 104-Referred to finance COM
mittee. j.. r.. s.....
H. B. 105-Raferred to finance COM
mittee. a.. =. -:
H. B. 1O6-Referred to miscellany
committee. .s........ =. g..
H. B. 1OS- Referred to educational
committee.
H. B. 109-Rsferred to finance com
mittee. ...-..-. -. -.
H. r, 110-Referred to judiciar~
committee. ...........-
H. r. 112-Referred to agricultural
committee ..:..
S. B. 35-Referred to educational
committee. #..'' r.. .........@
y B. 42-Referred TO judiciary COM
mittee. ....... IT, -. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-04
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per steamer Maunakea from Kona
Kau ports: Mrs. NJ. E. Hall. Miss
Hall. Miss B. Hanna, Mrs. Pillatt c.
Bolte, Miss Squires, Miss L. o'Con-
nell. n. Brede, G. Alves. E. Murphy,
u. A. Mcguire, Mrs. P. Correa, Miss
M@deirag, NJ. Nevada, H. l.. Bryant,
Miss M. Lee, Mrs. Smeaton, s. A:
Stader, Mrs. Kehara, NJ. Oluta, Miss
Oluta. Rev. III. P. Judd, W. A. Faris,
r. Walker, H. C. Meyer, S. Saito, So
deck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-04
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
EXCHANGED

Tuesday. March 4.
Sailed, March 1, s. s. ST.
IBERIA, for Honolulu
SAN. SCO-Arrived. March 4,
at noon, s. s. Wilhelmina, hence
February 26.
TAC0MA-Arrived, Schooner Salem,
hence February Is.
IIILO- Sailed. March /, Schooner
Alert for Grays Harbos.
SAN DIEG0-Arrived, March 3, Bark
Nuuanu, from Hilo February 4.
After man has taken a chance il
sometimes happens that he would be
only too glad of a chance to put it
back.
It's poor mule which has no kick
coming.
The man who wins never occupies
q neutral position.
Soldiers come to blows when they
respond to bugle calls.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-04

Only men with practical experience
in industry are allowed to enter the
newly organized department for
training teachers of manual arts in
the Fitchburg Mass Normal School.
II is planned to provide teachers of
manual arts for upper grades of ele-
mentary schools and high schools.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-04
.SHINYO OFFICER
ILEFT BEHIND

DR.. o. b. Spaulding, medical officer
in the Togo Kisen Kaisha liner, Shin
70 Maru, who passed through Homo
lulu some weeks ago while that yea.
sci was en- route from San Francisco
to the coast of Asia, was missing upon
the return OF the big liner to this
port yesterday.
Dr. Spaulding was taken suddenly
and seriously iii soon after. the Shinyo
Maru sailed from Hongkung. It was
decided that the officer SHOULD be left
ashore to insure proper medical at
tention. When the Shinyo# Maru
reached Yokohama. Dr. Spauldihg was
transferred to the general hospital
there.
Dr. Guerdon Potter. formerly with
the Ghiyo Maru was transferred TO
the Shinyo at the Japanese port. He
accompanied the liner to- HenolHl,i
and will go out on the next Orient.
bound voyage. hsa ~ -
The Shinyo sailed for San Francis
co at o'clock this morning, the veg
sci having remained here over ,nislft
during which time 400 tons Far east
ern cargo were discharged A few
passengers Joined the liner at the
port, they being persons provided with
layover checks for through passage
to the coast. fitgtit8i 50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-04
siberia bringing Large Oriental

Siberia Bringing Large Oriental
Cargo.
Sixteen hundred tons Of oriental
cargo are aboard the Pacific Mail
liner Siberia for discharge at Homo
lulu, according to the receipt of y q
cable to H.. Hackfeld and Company:
The Siberia, en- route to the mainland,
sailed from Yokohama with roemyfor
one hundred additional cabin passen-
gers. The vessel is due to arrive here
on next Monday and may be dis
patched for San Francisco on Tues
day morning. Quite a number of pas
sengers have been booked for the
coast in this liner.
Rithet Taking Sugar.
Sugar destined for San Francisco
Is still going into the Bark n. p. Rith-
ct, and that vessel is believed will be
ready for dispatch for the coast by
Thursday. The windjamn1er will de-
part with a full shipment of sugar.
Several cabin passengers have been
booked for the mainland in the vessel
at the agency Of F. A. Sehaeffer q
Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-04
Columbian Nov on the way.

The American Hawaiian freighter
Columbian is on the way from San
Francisco to Honolulu and should ar
rive here on March 10, according to
adyices received by C. P. Morse. gem
eral freight agent for the line. The
Mexican. from Sali1a Cruz by the way
of San Francisco and the Sound, is
to follow the Columbian. the latter
vessel to reach here on or about
March 90
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-04

I read Il I'm the tar.Bulletn.
must be So.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-04
RAPID TRANSIT

tcontInued from Pace -
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
HAMPSTEAD BARN BURNED
 ON ITS ANNIVERSARY
Lightning Struck It 43 Years from the
 Time It Was Raised.

! It is a peculiar coincidence that the l barn on the Browning Beach farm in Waterford, struck by lightning and burned on Monday morning, was de- stroyed 43 years to that day from the date it was raised. James Duigan of Quaker Hill, who built the barn and who sold Browning Beach farm to lt, J. Hampstead & Son. recalls the coincidence.
 The barn is the big red structure l that was easily seen from the trolley line, standing to the east of the track on a raise of land.
 The raising of the Duigan barn. as 1t was known in those days, was the brightest spot in the social history of Quaker Hill for many years The barn was the largest on the countryside. No more hOspitable people than the Dui- gans lived in Waterford township Squire DuiSan was then a broker in New York and the farm was run as a diversion.
 Few around the town at present re-
 member the raising of the barn on Sept. 8. 1870 The culinary department of the Duigan home was a busy place for several days previously, and in the language of the correspondent of that date, the tables fairly groaued with the burden of the good things, At any rate, the barn was raised with fes- tiyitieS by which happenings were re- called at Quaker Hill uith many an it was just before Duigan's barn rais- ing" or it was the fall of Duigan's barn raising
 The barn was built by Bishop Bros. of New London. It was 72x4S feet in dimensions. Forty thousand shingles were required to cover the roof.
 MT. Duigan with tears in his eyes stood at the scene of the fire and re- called the raising of the barn and it's social significance. About the only solace Mr. Duigan could find was in the memory that everybody had a good time,
 The fire insurance on the burned amounts to about one-haf of the loss by conservative valuation. Messrs. lIempSte ead have not completed plans for rebuilding, but will provide tenn porary quarters for the stock that was saved
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
WEDDING.
RavhoIIld-RraN-

At St, MaTy's Star of the Sea church in New London on Wednesday morn ing at 3 o'clock John Il. Raybouid and Miss Nellie G. Dray, daughter of Tax Collector Dray, were married, nuptiaI high mass being celebrated at g o'clock by Rev. Timothy M Crowley.
 The bride was gowned in white duchesse satin, cut en traine, trimmed with real lace and pearls, She wore a long tulle veil caught up with orange blossoms Her LouQuet was of bridal roses and lilies Of the valley ar ranged in shower effect Miss Annie Dray, sister of the bride, was maid of honor She was attractively attired in pink charmeuse with hat to match and carried a shower bouquet of pink Killarney roses, Thomas Raybould, brother of the groom, was best man. The usherS were Martin Dray, brother of the bride and William Gleason, cousin of the bride.
 As the bridal party entered the church Miss Florence Donovan. the organist, rendered MendelssohD we'd ding march and at the conclusion of the ceremony she played Mendels- sOhD's Hail Happy Morn. During the service Miss Minnie Roche gave with pleasing effect Ave Maria.
 Following the ceremony a reception was hell at the residence of the brides parents in Hampstead street. New London.
 Mir. and Mrs Raybould left on the will go to Niagara Falls. Thousand Islands and Canadian points. Mir, RaybOuld is an engineer on the New Haven road and Mrs. Rayb0uld was for a number of years cashier in New London store.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
BAPTISTS IN ANNUAL MEETING
Churches of New London County Association Send Delegates to Church at Quaker Hill-S B. Palmer Elected Trus- tee-History of Chesterfield Church Given

The Second Waterford Baptist church at Quaker Hill was taxed to it's capac- fty Wednesday morning when the 96th anniversary of the New London Bap- tist association began its two day con ventien.
 At the morning session Rev. B. D: Remington of Colchester borough was chosen moderator and Rev. J. G. Ward of Bozrah was clerk of the as sociation. The exercises were opened by Rev. H. P: Fuller Of Mantle, after which Rev F. D. Luddington, pastor of the Second Waterford Baptist Then came the reading of the letter of the entertaining church and the re- port of the nominating committee. the latter being read by Rev. H. F, Ad- ans of New London. Rev. J. A Eld- CT of New London read the report Of the committee on arrangements and then Rev. Charles H. McNaIly of New London conducted tho introduction of new pastors and ext3nGed invitations to visiting brethren to sit with the as- soctation.
 $. B, Palmer of Norwich and Rev. F. D. Ludington were elected trustees
 Rev, George Ringrose of Old Lyme and Rev. H. F. Adams of New London addressed the association on The Bap- tist Ministers Home. The offertory was then taken
 The annual sermon was preached by Rev. ]. G. Ward of Bozrah. The cler- gyman's topic was well treated and held the attention of the crowded church.
 At l2.30 an adjournment was taken for dinner The dinner was served at the church and was arranged by wom-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
PEACH SUPPER FOR
 LEFFiNGWELL CHURCH
Largely Attended at the Uncas Farm
 Good Sum Realized.

MT. and Mrs. N. E. Whiting and Mr and Mrs. William Partridge entertained at their home, The Uncas farm on Tuesday evening, giving a peach sup per for the benefit of the Leffingwell church. The peaches were from the orchards of the Leffinswell Brothers, and were donated by them.
 Two merry team loais of people were taken from the West Side trolley ter minal by Deacon Ellis and MT Part ridge, and these with the home so- ciety and several automobile parties made a large supper party. However, the shortcakes and cream were plenti- ful and all were bountifully provided for,
 During the evening graphophone se- lections were enjoyed. and after sup per games were played on the lawn. which was well lighted by Japanese lanterns and the bright moon. Several present enjoyed a short ride in a wheelbarrow which was discovered ana furnished unexpected amusement to the crowd. The church will net a good sum as the result of the supper.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
NERVOUSNESS AND LACK OF VITALITY EASILY CORRECTED

Perhaps ysu have had 1t prescribe d before by your physician. If you have not aRd you are acc9st9R ed t9 take a pill, powder, capsule, ST bFaeeE ta re- !IeAe yeq 0i C0nsClPati9R, IRdig es ten, Nef%eGsAeSs and other aIl#eRts caused by mal-nutritIOR and aaI-assimila- t1oR; the story 0E BI0PLASM (B0W- erl will interest you.
 Physicians all over the world hays used and prescribed BT6PLA.-~ for years; We have th9NSaaas of testi- mgnlais from the profession whicR prove It's remarkable curative value.
 We now want the public to know about B4OPLAsM; We want every sufferer to understand thai BIOPLA SA IS ab- So!Hfely harml less=that II contains. po forming drugs-fhaf- 1T is pleasant and easy tq take and can be used WTth mark eq benefit by eEery member of the family, from paby up.
 B1URL1$SSM is not a "cure-aI it is merely au ally to ma tnre. It promptly and thorUugfiy aids the tissue cells 10 throw off the lingering waste matter Whfcn causes all internal anmeHUs.
 1nQTg esttOn, NerVUus- Eros tration, lack of FHaltty, Anenrfa; etc, are -aTI due to tine same cause. and tie -B1OI-I.Aio1d trearment is as effective with ore as with the Other-h removes the ~obsta cIe which prevents the normal flow of pure rich blo0d-the' one necessity to perfect health.
 Get a bottle of BIOPLASM ,-}oWer) from your druggist or from Lee and Osgood of this city. Your money will be refunded if not satisfied after . fair trial
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11

en of the Second Waterford erganiza- ton.
 At 1.30 a meeting of the Woman's S Home Mission society was held.
 On the programme fer the afternoon session were a devotional service led by Rev: John w Sheldon of New Londen appointment of committees to serve this year and committees to serve next year: a missionary sermon by Rev: Jehn W: Sheldon of New and the history of the Chesterfield Baptist church
 Tn the evening the exercises were devoted to a young peoples rally. The programme included an address on For Christ and the Church, by Rev Percy F. Wolfenden of Waterford a devo- tional service led by Rev. George H. Strouse of Norwich, and singing by the church choir. Members of the committee on young peoples work made their report
 Thursday mornings session com mences at 9.30 and most of the busi- ness will consist of reports of officers and committee. An address on New Connecticut by Rev. A. B. Coates, D. D, is scheduled. as well as an ad- dress on The Three National Mission ary Societies. by Rev. J. c. Killian of tional service will be led by Rev A l.. Tedford of Norwich
 In the afternoon Rev John H. Dennis of Norwich leads the devotion al service and Rev. J. B. SlOcum, D. D., of Norwich speaks on The Work of the Bible Schools. Rev. Joseph A. Elder of New London conducts the closing prayer and conference, subject, The Church at Work
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
, OBITUARY.
Thomas p. Murtaqh.

Norwich relatives have been notified ! of the death Monday of Thomas P.
 Murtagh, of New York elder son of the late Thomas R. and Annie S Mur- tagh. Mr. Murtagh left New York Aug. 17th for a business trip to NIr- ginia. On his returne he became sad denly i'll with congestion of the lungs
 developing into pneumonia; but As he was of strong constitution and fhe most correct habits. his physicians did not anticipate a fatal termination of his illness, He remained conscious so received the last sacraments of the Catholic church and was fully pl @- pared for death, however Monday afternoon he grew suddenly worse anC died within a short time. It is be-
 heved that the extreme heat in Fir- ginia and Pennsylvania during his trip resulted in his proStration.
 MT Murtagh during his boyhooG spent numerous vacations in Norwick and of late years had frequently been here on business errandS. He was a young man of fine personality and made friends wherever he went. After leaving school he entered th" employ of his brother law, Edward J. Smith. of Brooklyn, N. Y, in thH paper stock business. Later he spent some time in Springfield, Mass, hut eventually returned to New York During a business trip to Maine 1e met Miss Grace Wescott, of a prom inent Ellsworth family. Before their marriage she was baptized into the Roman Catholic church and like hlr husband, was devout member of tba ! denomination. She survives MT. Mdr- tagh who leaves also three sisters Mrs John A. Weber of New York and Long Beach, Mrs. Bloss, wife If Dr. Frederic s. Bloss of Troy, \. Y, and Mrs. Edward J. Smith of Brook lyn, and a brother, Joseph T. Murtagh of New York
 MT. and Mrs. Murtagh had been spending the summer in the country at East Rockville, Long Island and were so pleased with the location thaC they had decided to make that their Mrs Murtagh was having fitted un during her husbands absence in Vir~ ginia. In view of her sudden bcreaYe- ment the young widow decided that for the future life in New York would be distast to her and has deter mined to return to the home of her parents in Ellsworth to reside. Fol- lowing a requiem high mass Tues day morning and accompanied by MF Murta ghs relatives from New York. she left with her husbands body ny the Bar Harbor express for Maine, the funeral party reaching Ellsworth at noon Wednesday, Burial took place there Wednesday afternoon, the i3cai Catholic priest reading the eon1nIitta! service at the grave.
 tvoryton--John Clark exhibited his collection of butterflies at the East
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
THE WEATHER.
: Today's Weather Forecast.

Today's Weather Forecast. For New England: Generally faiI Thursday and Friday with slowly ris- ing temperature; moderate east to south winds.
 Predictions from the New York Her ala! On Thursday it will be gener- ally clear and cool with light north erLy to easterly winds, followed by a slow rise of temperature. The outlook for Friday is fair 10 partly overcast, with slowly rising temperature, followed generally by in creasing cloudiness and by rain in and near the lake regions.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy show the changes in temperature and the barometrlo changes Wednesday,;
 TheT. Far. .t ct. III" s.'- .l..s.s.... f5 IJ'4 1Z H. '-''''.'.' ''..'.'' % o"'f c Q p. III. .......,,., oV 0u.5S Highest 4 lowest 46.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair and cool.
 Wednesdays weather: As predicted.
 Sun. Moon Aau Hides.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
YANTIC HAPPENINGS
Armstrong Family Leaves for Tennes see-5lood Poisoning Caused b. Scratch.


 Mrs Jabez Bailey and son Bertram B. Bailey are spending ten days in the Green mountains, Vermont.
 James Counterman and Mace Grey were recent visitors in Ledyard, re- turning with several baskets of the famous Ledyard peaches.
 Stephen Olaf has returned to Bridge port after spending several days with his parents here.
 Gone to Tennessee.
 Lewellyn Armstrong, daughter Amy and son Leon left Tuesday for Ten nessee, where they will spend the winter.
 Miss Agnes Kowalik of Trenton, N. J., is spending a few weeks in town, the guest of her cousin, Miss Bessie Olaf
 Henry Hamilton has returned to Un- casville after spending the past two months here with his grandparents, Mir and Mrs. Henry Hamilton.
 Mrs. Amelia Gavens entertained Miss Mary and Catherine Latusek of WillimantiC Sunday.
 Mrs. Charles Thorpe of Montville was a recent visitor here
 Seriously Ill.,
 Mrs. Hugh Mcconnell is seriously ill at her home on the Franklin road. Mr. and Mrs Edmund Kenyon and son have moved to Pittsfield, Mass, where Mir. Kenyon has secured em- ployment.
 Mr Faucher left town last week for an indefinite stay in Montreal Miss Angelina Lamoine of Chico pee Falls, Mass. has been spending several days here with her aunt, Miss Maud Lamoine
 Adam Baer has gone to the w, w. Backus hospital for treatment.
 Poisoning from Scratch.
 Michael Reardon is suffering from blood poisoning in his left hand caused by d scratch.
 Mrs. Fife Foster is spending some time in North Franklin with her un- cle. Ashabel Armstrong.
 The circus that exhibited in Fitch h- vile Monday passed through here on it's way to Lebanon Tuesday.
 Saw Thermos Auto.
 Auto traffic was heavy through here Tuesday, all attending the Willimantic fair The Thermos bottle on wheels caused the most excitement along the line.
 Miss Ada Stoddard of Pomfret is spending some time with relatives here while attending the Norwich Business college,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
IF CoNsTIPATED OR
 BILIOUS "CASCARETsn For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Sluggish Liver and Boweis-They
 work while you sleep.
Get q 10-cent box.


 Take a Cascaret tonight to cleanse your Liver. Stomach and Bowels and you will surely feel great by morning. YOu men and women who have head ache. coated tongue. can't sleep are bilious. nervous. upset bothered with a sick. gassy, disordered stomach. OF have baekache and feel all worn out. Are you keeping your bowels clean with Casearets-OF merely forcing a passageway every few days with salts. cathaTtic pills or castor oil?
 CaScarets immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour. undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the intestines and bowels.
 Remember, 8 Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning. A 1G-cent box from your druggist means healthy bowel action; a clear head and cheerfuiness for moHths. Don't forget the children.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
An Odafiess 0hiafa.

St. C1airsVi1ie O., Sept, 10-FofmeF Ceunty Commissioners w, N, Miller of this place declares he has iR triumph of horticultural hybTidiziRg achieved aR onion that needs no cloves for a chaser It is a combination, he as- serts, of the Bermuda and the Golden Yellow, having the flavor of the first the hardness of the second and the combined color of both
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
s1o.Ooo Gift for Hospital

Mrs, Annie Fairbanks Webb of 01ys- tie is the donor of a gift of $1G,000 to the Memorial hospital New London. to be used as an endowment fer a free bed Mrs. Webb has paid the money to the executive committee of the hos pitaI association. which at a special meeting held at f o'clock at the office ef Secretary Philip C. Duhford for ma1iy accepted the generous gift.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11

Maeeroury-#hile it was believed Monday that the total number of won- en'; names registered would reach about l 200, it was stated by the regis trars Tuesday that the number would probably go beyond that figure, prob ably to 1,500.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
LIVE WIRES l!

Advertising is like the copper wire that carries the electricity from the dynamo and turns the wheels.
 It brings energy te yeu from the highly charged dynamo of business:
 It comes te you through the columns ef your favorite news paper.
 Use the live wires of adver- tising in newspapers like The Bulletin. Make them serve you. You will be astenished and pleased at the splendid business activity of the merchants and manufacturers.
 You will realize that it is for your benefit.
 For unless it is of use to you it is all waste energy.
 Be alert Be up to date. Get the best there is out of life,
 The men and women you ad- mire because they do things are advertising readers
 They do things because they know.
 They are advertising readers because they know these live wires of advertising carry the news that keeps them up to date.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
>sJG1g t11lllPtIn~ Norwich, Thursday, Sept. ii, 1913.

The. Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before a. H.
 Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
TAFTVILLE
Arthur Godeault Given Surprise Party
 at His Home in Lisbon.

Arthur GOdeauIt was pleasantly sur pFlsed at his home on the Lisbon side Tuesday evening by a party of friends
 Although unexpected. the guests were made welcome, and a very pleasant evening was passed, Story telling and music, vocal and instrumental, were enjoyed and refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11

Derby-The Derby Worsted compa- nv has leased a part of the plant of A H & c. E. filling at Derby and will use it for the manufacture of worsted goods
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11

Westbrook.-The Quotonset Beach colony celebrated the birthday of Lawrence Newman Saturday by giving him a novel surprise. Each member of the Golf club presented him a golf ball