davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-22

Rev. FIR. Valentin. A special musical
program has been prepared under the
direction of Mr.. A. r. Cunha, organist.
assisted by the following: Mrs. Riley
H. Allen, soprano; Miss Helen Gay,
alto; Mr.. Harry Dawson, tenor; Mr..
Frank Leandro, tenor; Mr.. James
Holt, bass; Mr. John Legro. bass.
Program:
Mass In flat w. A. Leonard
Choir
Offertory-Aye Maria. &C. c. Masten
Solo-Mrs Riley H. Allen
and chorus
The chapel will be beautifully dec
grated in palms, ferns and lilies by
Mr.. Harry DAWSON The spirit Of
Easter in Hawaii will be carried out
in the decorative effect.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-22

Consider the lilies CT the fell. -
Matt. 6:26, 2S, 90.
What has this text TO Go with EaS-
ter day? Let us think awhile. Life
and death; the battle between life
and death; life conquered by death:
and conquered again b. life. Those
were the mysteries over which the
men of old time thought, often till
their hearts we're SID. And because
our forefathers were sad and earn
est folk; because they lived in sad
and dreary climate, where winter was
far longer and more bitter than it Is,
thank God, now; therefore all their
thoughts about winter and spring
were sad; and they grew to despair,
Mt last. of life ever conouering death,
or light conquering darkness.
All living things would die. The
very gods would die. fighting TO the
last against the powers of evil. till the
sun should sink forever and the world
be a heap OF ashes. And then-so
strangely does Gods gift of hope lin
ger in the hearts of men-they saw,
beyond all that, as in a dream Of a
new heaven and new earth, in which
should dwell righteousness; and of a
new sun, more beautiful than ours; .
of a woman called Life, hid safe,
while all the world around her was de
stroyed, fed on the morning dew, pre-
served to be the mother of new and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-22

iR. Elmer Smith. Pastor. Telephone
1858. Parsonage adjoins church. The
regular services Of the church are Is
follows:
Sunday School. 9.45 q. m.
Mems Bible Glass, 10 q m.
Preaching Serviee, II a. m.
Epworth League Service. $50 a. m.
Preaching Service. 7:30 D. m.
Prayer Meeting. Wednesday. 1880
lip. m.
II you do not 60 to Sunday school
elsewhere. we invite You to join one
of our classes. You will find the hur
not only an enjoyable one but 4 prof
table one. The Mems Bible Glass Is
taught by Judge Quarles and all men
will receive a cordial welcome at this
class.
Special Easter services will be held
tomorrow At the morning service, In
which Bishop Luccock will take part,
the subject viii be: The Very Heart
of Easter
In the evening Bishop Luccock win
preach his farewell sermon, taking for
his subject, The Key. TO the Treas
|ury.p
L NC C40Agu VIII 8C 1t8I44 -tlAJ wv
Grated with Easter flowers, ETC., and
special music will be rendered BY the
choir at both services. We hope that
IL large turnout will be present It
both morning and evening services.
The EpWorth League will hold q spe-
cial Easter service.
Ours Is q Peoples Church. People
from every walk of life will find q
cordial welcome awaiting them at all
our services. You will find here q
beautiful. well-ventilated church
building, homelike atmosphere, good
music by a chorus choir evangelical
preaching; and inspiring and helpful
devotional services. Tourists and
settlers, strangers and the we'll
knowns, malihinis and kamaainas, are
all alike urgently invited to enjoy eli
the privileges Of the church.
Come thou with US and we will do
thee good"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-22
KOREAN METHODIST CHURCH

Easter sermon by Rev. G. p. Hong,
pastor of the church. at eleven o'clock
in the morning. Also music and sing
ing by the choir.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-22
JAPANESE METHODIST CHURCH

Special Ed8I6T BcIFICt3 CUIH1eIlcIItz
at eight o'clock Sunday evening,
with sermon by Rev. Motokawa and
special music by the choir.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-22
METHODIST CHURCH

First Methodist Episcopal Church,
corner Beretania and Victoria streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

Also tn Determine whether the Town will declare it's intention to eSpend any money for the construction or improve rnent of highways in accordance with and under the provisions of the law governing the improvement oz high
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

Also to DetermiRe whether the Town will authorize the Selectmen to bOr- row not to exceed One Hundred and Twenty five Thousand Dollars. in such sums and at such times during the twelve months ensuing as may be obligations and debts Of the Town ac- cruing before the annual town meeting in Iei4 and to deliver the notes or other obi gations of the. Town therefor as may be for the best interest of the Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

from High street to the Buteau block on Railroad street.
 Mrs. Harry Gallagher of Railroad street is spending several days visiting relatives in Providence.
 Edward Flrsley is moving from High street to Versailles, where he is en- ployed in the Sanitary Fibre company s mill.
 Mrs. AdoIphus Demute was visiting relatives in Noosup this ween.
 Moses Genard is moving to the Bu- teau home on High street.
 A. Cardinalc of Wiliimantic was Vis- iting local friends Thursday.
 Issues Hunters Licenses.
 Town Clerk Arthur P. Cote issued hunters licenses to Edward Tucker Frank A. Still and William E.. Babbitt of Hanover this week.
 Patrick Twomey of WillinantiC was the guest of focal friends Thursday.
 Charles Sk1ppington of Buffalo. N. Y. was the guest Thursday of Arthur F. Cote.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

was handsomely attired in white silk trimmed with Irish lace and carried a shower bouquet of Killarney roses. Af- ter the ceremony a breakfast was served. Ar. and Mrs. Greene left in an automobile for a trip to Hartford, return will reside with the brides fa- ther. Guests were present from Hop kinton City, Westerly. Providence, Boston, Norwich AshaWdy and Led yard. The bride received many gifts in cut glass, gold, silver and linen.
 An AII-Day Gathering.
 Mrs. Rowland Wilcox entertained the members of the Ladies' Aid society of the Union Baptist church at her home on East Main street Thursday at an a1I-day session. Dinner was served at noon.
 Mrs. Robert Nichols of Washington street entertained the Ladies Aid so- ctety of the Methodist church at her home Thursday afternoon. 4 good number was present, Refreshments were served by the hostess.
 Heard and Seen.
 Mrs. NE. Alice Weemes of New York Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Barber.
 Prof. William Park of Boston spent Thursday with his brother-tn-lan. William E. L4sn npSaers.
 Mir, ard Mrs. Frank Gates and daughter, Miss Mildred Gates, are the guests of Mrs. Gates mother, Mrs Isabel Neil.
 Mrs, George bunhatn is visiting in Worcester,
 Miss G*aee Watkety i4as left fer New York, where she will study art,
 HiWoed SeaFie has returned fren, 8 visit in Wakafieid, Mass.
 Miss Lucy Belle Kellogg entertained the members of Helen StafkeY chapter of St. Marks church Thursday af+eF= neon at her hen4e on Willow street, {
 Mrs, Clara Wright, Mrs, John Rife di ger and Miss Helen BiedigeE haHa ra-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
FEEL YOUNG
1fs Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets For
 Toui

lfs Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets For
 Youi
 Beware of the habit of constipation. It develops from just a few cOnstipated days unless you take yourself in hand. Coax the jaded bowel muscles back 10 normal action with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substitute for calO- mel. Don't force them to unnatural action with severe medicines or by merely flushing out the intestines with nasty, sickening catharucs.
 Dy- Edwards believes in gentleneSs, pePBiStency and Natures assistance
 DF. Edwards Olive Tablets open the bowels; their action is gentle, yet pos itive- There is never any pain or grip ing when pr, Edwards Olive Tablets are used. Just the kind Of treatment old persons should have.
 D~. Edwards Olive Tablets are a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil-yoa1 will know them by their olive color. Take one OF two occasionally and have no trouble with your liver, bowels or stomach. 1Gc and 25c per ho1. The Olive Tablet Company, CoiurtuG, ..
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
BALTIC
Death of Miss Jennie Bernier-Outside
 Work on Academy Completed.

The death of Miss Jennie Bernier, aged 22. occurred at o'clock Wednes- day morning at her home, No. 97 Main street. She had been ill for the past year and half with consumption. She was born March l, 1891, in Danielson, and came to this town seven years ago. She was an estfmable young lady, of a bright and cheeTy disposition. and her grief stricken parents have the sympa- fiaye of a most of friends in their be reagemegt.
 The deceased ie survived by her parents, Mr and Mrs. Onesime Ber- nier. three sisters, Anna, Blanche and Can1iilialre and two brothers. Freder- 5elx and Le0nRrd.
 Progress on Academy Work.
 The briekwogk on the new Academy 6f the Holy Tamity is finished and tha reofWerlf nas also been done. so that the principal work now to be done is 6A the inteFtet,
 Leesi lettings. tresaee Butsau Is moving hIs family
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
AIso to Determine whether .

Also to Determine Whether9 ths Tcswn n will appropriate the amount of money so much thereof as will represent the pro rata amount Of it's proportion of the appropriation allotted to the Town by the Highway Commissioner, and whether the Town will direct and au- thorize the Treasurer of the Town to pay over Satd appropriation made by it. or said pro rata amount of the same, as the ease may be, over to the cording to law, after the work has been Completed and accepted by the State Highway Commissioner.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

Also tO Act Upon a petition of more than twenty legal voters of the Town asking that the Town appropriate the sum of Seventy-dve Dollars 10 care for five electric lights on the Canter- bury road in said Town for the year ensuing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
Local LaeonicA.

The baggagemen at the railroad sta- ton in Westerly handled just 4.SS6 pieces of baggage during Sept embeI, 8 daily average of 162.
 In the superior court at Providence. before Judge Tanner, in the libel suit Of Aaron Milkrnan against Herr1a II Dock. there was A hearing CT. the de- aurrer to the declaration and demur- Ter oEerruied.
 There are probably more police con- stables in Westerly, according to pop ulat3on. than any other place in the state. It was said at the town council meeting, Nednesli lay, that some me. seek the appointment so that tkey may be privileged to carry concealed weapons.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

will notify and direct the Se1ectmen to make application, in accordance with the vote of tue Town and as indicated in Chapter BPS, Special Aots Of 1913, and the laws governing the improve ment of highways, to the Conn ecGcut Highway Commissioner for an a1lot- nent for highway improvement
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
MYSTIC
Greene Lanphere Wedding on Thurs day-Aid Societies Entertained Helen Starkey Chapter Meets.

Tn the presence of about Is relatives and friends Thursday at noon Miss Catherine Evelyn Lampf1ere, only daughter of William E. Lanphere, was united in marriage with Bergen l
 Green under q floral eeIi, As tne Lc- hengrin wedding march was pEayed by Mrs. Herman Atwood of Stenihgtoh the bridal couple entered tle par1eF and was met by the Rev, c. T. Hatch, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. ~he performed the ceremony
 Tine only attendant wis Iittla Miss Dorothy f4anphere, niece of the bride. who acted aS ring bearer, the double ring service being used. Fne bride
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

Also to Determine wh ether the Town will make an appropriation to assist in maintaining the Otis Library.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

in the afternoon to hear and act upon the report of the SeIectnen and their reoommenda tions, reports of the Town Treasurer, Treasurer Of the Town De- posit Fund. the Sinking Fund Conmis sion, the Health Officer, the Town School Committee, a Committee ap- pointed to investigate the adv4sabdltty of establishing a Technical High School in the Town and to take action. if deemed advisable, on any recommends of the Trustees of the Otis Library; to grant salaries; to lay 2 tax to meet the Expenses of the Town, including --.e expense of the public schools. and to fix the compensation of the Tax Col lector.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

turned to Jersey City after visit witt Mrs. George Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

THERE zs no aGvert1sing medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- 4St'n tU- bUAiHS=S results.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-25
A System That Keeps The Workers Out

Whether not the of members of the bly, should be increased is matter each himself The legislature it costs It is difficult to highgrade paid help.
 nearly every legislators have begin going the legislature their gone to themselves
 past fifty years organizations several countries have begun feel that not to islatve body to them low salary dsadvanta geous to the workers
 The labor organizations have the situation ways They have agated for compensation where paid They have agated for compensation where the from the treasuries of their such to sustain their members in parliament.
 This has yet been little adopted in in Bridgeport not years since, the la leaders It that number who elected the General Assembly, that might perform his duties without personal financial loss
 at the legislative of will of other occupations almost of industrial workers.
 The lawyer is about the only become mem Der of ordinary legislature this country nancially whole
 Representatives of the working class substantially barred The cost prohibive must be assisted by their fellow workers the adequate sGldry.
 would therefore that great men who factories they in C- of The General Assembly paid
 The lawyers about the only who for service and only those who succeed getting reason of their being members of the body.
 Much damage was done to the Commonwealth in the last
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-25
The Danger Of Fusion

brand new political party cannot fuse with it's political flourish
 
 Populsts the the Socialists if they attempted on a large that organism which would disused organ withers. It the party. the purely practical and selfish standpoint Fusion is theoretical side labor those who do the work entitled to the legitimate ward O vork the Progressive party puts ticket in to the field fights principles the rewards that legitimaely attach to victory - % % M % egig e h bTf HIS o pS the that might go with hem the future the
 
 the most cunning and the least sincere E advice Progressive friends not to with with Republicans, fight like faith that them, is
 In such the victory may anybody but there will be rewards for reacherY and no sacrifice of honorably cherished opinions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-25
Animals As Weather Prophets

As scientific methods of work general many primitive disappear Reflection along this prompted today reading dispatch menagere keepers it predict cold winter because the building month earlier than
 Can weather be predicted by obseryng the of anil mals? All the old people thought Sockmen cattle restless hours before man can see signs storm Chick cold If he the hill portends weather If hornets build low winter will be cold O
 be bulk this Prof Lindlmayer the University department recently studied familiar sign by flights indicate that the swallows flight directly atmospheric conditions but that they followed the these insects high up before the swallows following
 
 The old timers watched weather indications sharply. the time when verified the dozen times it failed forgotten They accurate their deductions cloud people of solitary sky and clouds theatre tending that them diversion. and corresponding results noted
 are sti keen udp of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-25
N. Y. Wholesale Prices.

Buttery-creamery.2 2s 1-2@S2c; dairy 2s@s1c.
 Eggs-Fresh gathered, extras, dozen, 3S035c; extra frsts 31@32c; hennery, white, 40@46c; gathered 36@44c; hem nery, brown, 32@37c; gathered and mix ed, 2S@35c.
 { Fruits-Apples, Mcintosh. bbl., $3@ s4.50; Jonathan $2@$4.25; Duchess of oIdenberg. Dbl, $25o@sa60 Grave, stein. $2.50@$3.75; Twenty Ounce and Maiden's Blush, g. 25@$s. 25; Wealthy $2.5o0$4.5 50; Fall, York and Holland Pippin, $2.25@$3. 50; King, $2.25@$3 75; Hubbardson, Greening and Baldwin $2@$3. Crba Apples, small, bbl., $6W $9; large, $3@$6 Pears, Beurre Bose, bbI., $2@$3.50; Clairgeau, $2@$3; D'An- jou, $1.75@$2; Bartlett, bushel basket $1.25@$1. 50; SeckeI, $2@$5; Shelton, $2@ 8; Keiffer, bbl., $1.25@$2.50- Peaches, basket, 40O65c PIums, Damson, S-lb. basket, 25@50c. Grapes, black, case 70 @75c: Delaware and Niagara, 75QS5c.
 Hay and Straw-Baled new hay ton, timothy, No. 1, $21; standard, $20; Nos. 8 and 3, s15@$19.5O; light clover, mix ed, $19; No. 1, mixed, SIS; heavy, mix ed, $17; No. 1, clover, $l7; rye, straw, new.
 Pou1try-Fresh, killed, Turkeys, hens, ID. 1e@20c: toms, 18@20c; spring broi1- ing, to 4 lb. each; per pair, $2@$2.5O. Chickens, 8 to lb. to pair, per lb. 25026c Fowls 60 ID. and over to the dozen, 10 1-2c; 4S to 55 1b., 19c; 43 to 47 Ib, r 1-2@1sc; 36 to 42 ID. 16c; 30 to 35 h., IA 1-2@15c.; under 30 h., 13@ 14c. Ducks, spring, per ID. Is 1-2c. squabs, prime, white, 10 ID. to dozen. dozen. &4.2S; lb. $4; tb. ss.ko; z Ih.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-25

ss; 6 to 6 1-2 Ib. $2.5O; dark, s175l Guineas, spring, 3 ID to pair, per pairs sI; 1 ID. each per pair, 75c.
 egetabIes-Potatoes, bbL S2.600ss.S0r Onions, Connecticut, white, 10O-Ib baRs $1. .25@$1.76; yellow, $1@S1.s5; red. S1G $112; white pickels, basket, s20S275- Corn, 100, 509$15O. Celery, dozen. 1O0 35c Ca,bbages, white, 100. SS0S5; red. bbI. $1.5O@$2. Flowers, state. bbI. s3@$4. Lima Beans, potato. bas- ket, $1.5o0$2. Mushroom, No. 1, 4-1h basket, S1.250$S; No. ?, 25c9s1 Pump kins, bbI. 75c@$1. Peppers. green, bbl- 90c@$1; red, bbl. $16$2.25. Squashs marrow, 75c@$1; white or yellow, 75cD $1. Turnips, rutabaga. bbl. S10$1-25s white, $1.25@$1.75. Tomatoes, box SO @s0c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-25
Looking Out For The Citizens

The of Rockville rapidly when it de- raised committee to ascertain from the Rockville Water Com mnary to condemnation proceedings. It has also voted that the city make application to The Public Utilities Com Electric Light Company the best style modern Is unload the greatest possible of to the public.
 it's citizens the duty
 
 corporations will places government really represents the people.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-25
sEALED PRoPosAIs

For the completion of alterations to the State Arrnory In Bridgeport are invited. Plans Azsl speoaflGa1loug may be obtained RF@D tae gse5atact4s Bids should be sent to General eco M Cole, Hartford, Conn, and should be plainly marked on the outside of the envelope Proposal for the com pletion of the State Armory in Bridge port on or before Oct 10, 1913. at 12 noon, at which time they will be opened.
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids if found to be for tho States interest to do so.
 GEORGE M. COLE.
 The Ad5utaut General.
 2FHa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-25

General Assembly by the distribution the lawyers therein Of city court jobs.
 election.
 The present system of paying mileage works serious in representative Hartford his full his pay to buy transportation.
 This principle has been pretty thoroughly established
 to the advantage of Of a legislature for small
 These conditions keep the working classes out and they make it easier to tempt those to
 The attitude of labor organizations n ceny indicated the attitude State Federation, a House who knows by works the advantage of railroad monopoes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-25
PRosAIC.

CT would go with you to the end of the world,' he asserted.
 Mot with me, you wouldn't she replied co1dIy.
 why not ?'' he demanded
 "For two reasons,' she answered. 'tOne is that I'm not going, and the other is that there isn't any.''-Tit- Bits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-25

It was forty years ago that Sam entered the ranks of the Fourth Els tate by way of an editorial desk ip the office of the Newark, N. J.. Ad- vertiser. From the Jersey metropolis he went to New York at the call of James Gordon Bennett, who made Sam his private and public secre- tary. Later he became managing edi- tor of the New York Herald. After g. year or two on the staff of the World in the pre-P Pulitzer days, he returned to the Bennett forces as one of the editors of the Evening Telegram Tn the meantime MT. Chamberlain had picked up little French, and be de- termined to try it on the FrenehmeD- He went over to Paris in 1884 ano founded I.e Matin, which became one of the great journals of Paris. Whep Paris paIled on him he sold out and returned to the states, becoming edi- tor of the San Francisco Examiner There he developed what has come to be known as the Hearst style of dour- nalism. He took part in the Hearst invasion of the East. and was made editor-in-chief of the New York Amer ican, and supervising editor of all the Heal st newspapers. When MT. Hearst entered the magazine field by pur- chasing the Cosmopolitan, MT. Cham berlain was made it's editor. In 1909 he returned to the San Francisco Ex- aminer, and later was sent to London
 
 The first American newspaper, Pub lick Occurrences, Both Foreign and Domestick," was issued in Boston 223 years ago today, Sept. 25. 1890. It was published by Benjamin Harris at the London Coffee-houSe in Boston, and was printed for him by Richard Pierce. The frst-and only-number consisted of four pages. each about seven by ten inches, but one page was left blank. The pioneer editors remarks on po- Iitica1 and military matters aroused the ire of the authorities, and the pa per was suppressed within twenty-four hours of it's publication. Only a few copies were circulated, and only one copy is now known to be in existence. Harris had proposed to issue the pa per monthly, Tor if any Gut of Oc4 "an Account of such considerable things as have arrived unto our No- tice.'' He promised that ''the Pub fisher will take what pains he can to obtain Faithful Relation of all such things; and will particularly make himself beho1den to such Persons in Boston whom he knows to have been for their own use the diligent Observ- CTS of such matters He proposed that Memorable Occurrents of Divine Providence may not be neglected or forgotten" and indu1ged in a pious hope that some thing may be done towards the Curing, or at least the Charming Of that Spirit of Lying, which prevails among us, wherefore nothing shall be entered, but what we have reason to believe is true, repair ing to the best fountains for our in- formation"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-25

If Charlie Murphy is ordered by the courts to testify in the SulzeE case. it is believed he will generous ly consent to do so.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-25

While the killing of the Baltimore orioles costs the South $35,0O0,0OO an- nually in the spread of the boil wee vii, they make very handsome hat trimmings, so that every one is satis- fled.
 From the flood of comment about women's clothes, it is evident that women's petticoats are a. subject that is supreme1y interesting to many of our leading masculine intelIects.