davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28

Ponce Leon sought the fountain of eternal youth.
life the quest of alcheists Cagostro wizard and
Wonderworker, pretended he had it. Some men died
the dread of growing old Youth is Joyous fearless
and happy but is difficult and its limbs are weary.
men dread to grow old they lose more than rl
The quest has been vain There is elixir that
makes old muscles Iimber and old brains active.
1t is a working world in which each, who is worth
eang man or woman gives someehng tothe whole and
take and the weak get less It is world IN which
neither useful nor honorable It shouldn't be
but t i IS IS ~ 90 - .o. M .,aho,.4.
Nobody looks for the elixir of life unless it be Dr.
Metchnikoff with his Bulgarian sour milk. The chemist
not as to the manner Of living youthful for
but how they may live rghteously safely and sanely,
through youth and the middle years autumn
'fulness and ripe quiet and protected age.
Very useful in bringing about this wholesome change
caton system upon which much depends including the
destinies of democracy.
for ever They enter young upon useful work. Many
Of them marry and devote themselves the family.
remain and old in the service; teach ten, twenty,
thirty and thirty-1ve years. They grow old.
Their usefulness grows Less.
until they die in the haressa Shall they be retired when
age bers f the qp9n modest nod
stoned, how?
Shall they paw by toilsome contribution for what thew
age to receive This will protect the veterans
already passing The wages of the teacher are small and
state the master The state gets the service The
owes the duty.
It ought not to be difficult to settle that problem
Settled be, sooner the better
School teachers the greater part the-are wo-
and have not votes. They are women and have no
unions worthy of the name. Indeed, they under
public obligation not strike That why they get
wages. That is why policemen remen, postal workers.
tranmen and workers of other sorts protected by
annuties while the school teachers not protected
The gallant male in charge of all government, says
that the female competent to participate in
ment Then he entruss to the education Of all
the men, and shows his gaantry by paying them less than
the wages of day laborers plus the privilege of going
the poor house or dying in the harness.
1t is kind of gallantry that is passing for which let
us be profoundly grateful
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28
U. S. WILL WIPE
OUT JOLO BAND
OF HEAD HUNTERS

Washington, Jan. 2s-To avenge the
killing OF Captain Patrick Mentally and
ENLISTED men of the Philippine scouts,
officials of the war department, have
begun plans to wipe out the last OF
the notorious head hunters of the ISL
and of Jofo. Brigadfer General John
J. Pershing, commanding the Mind
anao department Will be in command
of the expedition.
The formation of press reports re-
ceived at the war department said that
Lieut. William Townsend and Lieut.
Cockrum, with eight enlisted men,
were dangerously wounded.
Ever since the American occupation
JoIo has been the most unruly of any
of the insular possessions. More than
$50 Americans have fallen victims to
the wild head-hunting Moros and
Chinese pirates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28
On Second Thought
BY Jay Z. House

When q manx reaches the age at
which his personal appearance ceases
to interest him he calls attention to
the fact by growing whiskers.
early rising says one eminent
authority, sis a mistake" 1t certain
Iy iS-for the worm
Most of those to whom Carnegie
medals are given could use the money
to h@better advantage.
Any Jake is funny if. your boss tells
IL
One man in a thousand tells a story
well. But the 999 keep right on with
their practice.
IF it is claimed for q. medicine that
1t is good for the liver there is al
ways a brisk demand for it,
Eph wiley says he will admit, for
the sake of argument, that smoking
shortens life. But he wishes to point
out, in the same connection. that it
shortens it at the end that is worth
the least.
A. temporary habit of industry can
often be inculcated in an Indian by
the simple artifice of placing him on
= football team
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28
PANAMA RAILROAD.

The first train passed over the Pan
anna Railroad tifty-eight years ago to-
day. and since then this shortest of
American ''transcontfnentaI' routes
has played an important part in the
commercial traffic between North and
South America, and between ports on
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. With
the opening of the Panama Canal it
will have. outIfxed its usefulness. The
raiIsvay line starts at Colon, reaches
the valley of the Chagres at Gatun,
runs along its northern banks to Bar
baeoas, crosses the river by a large
bridge. continues along the southern
AAlzk and up the tributary Obispo to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28

all property bore its fair share of the
burdens of government, the annual tax
would be looked upon as but just pay
nent for a full equivalent
The united powers of the corpora
ton must be met by the united infiu-
ence of the farmers.
IT is not the payment of a fair tax
which is objected to, but the forced
payment of some portion which, in
Justice, should be paved by others.
The problem is a great one and
growing more complex by reason OF
legislation exempting stocks and bonds
of corporations from state tax.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28

Cu1ebra Col, from which it descends
straight to Panama The canal fol-
lows very much the same route, and
the railroad has been of immense
value to the United States governno ent
in Its construction work. The total
length of the road is forty-seven miles
OF merchandise hauled over this rail-
way in recent years, over two-thirds
m oyed from the Atlantic to the Paci-
ffc, and of this about a third was des-
tined for western ports of the United
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28
GT1GGENHEIM DIVORCE
CASE is POSTPONED

Chicago, Jan 28-Arguments to ex-
punge from the records the divorce
granted Mrs Grace B. Guggenheim-
Vail from William Guggenheinn, New
York smelter millionaire, has been
postponed, until Feb. z, by Judge Os-
car Heard After an hours discussion
of the legal status of the case, parti-
cipated in by dozen lawyers on each
lance to hear the case all over again
but said he would do so in Difference
to the wishes of Chief Justice Baldwin
of the circuit court, who has asked an
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28

States, the other two-thirds going to
other countries along the Pacific coast
of North and South America, Ecuador,
Peru and Salvador leading ThE east
bound merchandise passing over the
railway originates principally at San
Francisco and is destined for New
York. The railroad company operates
a line of steamers to New York, and
various other companies run steamers
to the Atlantic and Pacific ports of
the railway.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28

IF it is claimed for a medicine that
1t is good for the liver there is al
ways a brisk demand for it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28

investigation of the charges OF fraud
practfced on the court when the decree
was granted in 1901.
Tailored suits are to be frightened
by collars and 5abots of lace, lingerie
frills and pleated linen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28
Rubber
Clothing

Our buying as we do for nlns6een
stores gives as an advantage In price
which is not to be overlooked.
Mems Rubber Coats. $500 60 $3.50
Boys Rubber Goats $3.50 60 G4-15
Ladies' Rubber Coats. $3.50 90 500
OIL COATS AND TROUSERS.
Coats .........S 1-25 90 $3.50
Trousers .....s.sssss.s...- -SAs@f
RUBBER HATS
Csc and 500.
OIL HATS
csc and soc.
RUBBER EuSzS
Mems Short Boots -s2.8O Go %s.55
Mems Storm King Boots 1913 to S4-T5
Mems Hip Boots. .... -S4.z5 to $500
RUBBERS
To Fit Everybody
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-10
Sin 9aaflaOen ubne gerfanicr.
1911 $pmarb 81

SIN baperiiden qIsdu Bel Sber1
bprf gibt es Elm 9Drfden, bas einsa
aauflaben obne @ertdufer beiibt.
Denn bic 2abenbtFberin, bic oIte
Dabn; bat feline 3sit, fi9 bin5uisbsn
unb gu tparten, Bis jemanb in lift
2doden fommt. Qlls 9otin bes Orr
tes befinbet ie iia ben gar3en Sag
iiber u~ntertpess apiiden 6. unb Dem
naben Stdbt9en. 0amit nun aber
in ibrer 4bpeienbeit Der Sanbel ni9t
ftodt, binterlest fe ben SdliiFel al
ibrem nMago5in" an einem iidsrsn
plab, Der nrr ben 0rtseingeieTsnen
- nidt aber aud ben 6onbiperfsa
burden - betannt lit. 9at nun
elmer ibrer ftdnbisen aunbsa etipos
n0tig, 70 brau9t er rlrr ben Gdlils
Eel aus benz @erftet gu nebnten nrb
iid iel6it gu bebiensll. Dos @elb
legt er auf ben 2aoentifd. Dir lrsts
Il finb 5tpar nidt ansefhrieben, abta
bic fennt ieber Ortsbeipobner 70 gut
ipie bic Mobn. Sot sinmal sine
aunbin nidt geniigenb gepeGieIt.s
9elb, 10 bleibt iie ben 8etrog idals
big Bis auf ben Nbenb.
90 bolt iih Der !0oIafnedt fem
pGd6en Sobaf uno ben u~nentbebr,
S6malaler, bic .6ansfrou ibr
SEIZE unb oas pfunb GoIa,
oas ft nDtisenfaIs ielbft obipisost
mub, tpenn feline bprbsreitete Tise
nebr porbanben 1T. Gin nidt az alls
leg Wiegen Gbreniode! Die
Ddbn bat feline fdledtsn Grfabrun.
zen nit ibrem Sbifsm semoht, ionIt
iie ben 2anbeI natiirIi4 Idnsit
!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-10
SaS arme 0ertdt.

4n Ser G~ntpenbung bon i6tperfGIs
iigem un0 unberftdn6li6em 9eutI9
ibt Die Spra9ede oss QGsemeinsn
9eutf4en Sprudbersins folsenbe
5eitgemdbe 8ritit: ....
r0as 8eri6t fpone e~rfennen, Ser
8etlagte iet i9ul6ig, mir fir bie
bon mir fir i'm an bic in Dem bon
inn CUR 8earbeitung |ibsrnpmm.n.n
Steinbru4e bef4dftist sspsfensn
Qrbeiter porgef9oHensn a~rbeitslDbne
Grfab gu letIter." So lautet 6ds
&lagebegebren zines Redtsanpaltes
aus i%ingiter 3eit. 9as arne @es
ri6t, 6as aus otefem 5irbiebonmirs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS : 3auoerz
pelf6 tllg tperoen muB! Dim rid.
tighten tpGre es, tpenr IS Dem Ge6tss
anpalt bdrauf f9rtebe, er fei es Der
Wiroe Ser 'beuti6en 9pra6e unb
Der WirN bes 9sridtes i8uloig,
ii4 fir Die bon linn an Dem fir i'm
CUR Qnbringung BON alasebsge6ren
5%uitdnoigen @eri4te ansabringeno.n
alagebegebren Der 9tenft. zines oes
OeutI4en ni4t untun0igen iungen
Mannes gu beoienen, Der ibm fir
oas fir bic bon linn fir i'm fir feiz
ne aun6en in @ntpenoltng at brinz
genben S6riftfdbe srforberli6e berz
ftdnOli4e 0eutf9 nit i'm beIten
Gimme poblgemetntem Rate an Die
9ano gu 9eben Die 5dbigteit uno
MO9li4feit battle, 9enn es bl.ibt
babel: Durit, tpteoer Wurit! uno
tper mir in unberffdnoIi6em Oeutfd
f4reibt, Der berbient, oaB i'd ibm
nit 9lei9em oiene.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-10

5 m 81 r n. = Batter (3u fet,
mem Spbn): Sd babe Dir cine QUITE
@r5iebung angebeiben Iaiien unb all
les geton, Inn aus Dir einen brauh1
barren Mann gu madden, unb tpas lit
bic 5ru4 meiner 8emiibunaeng-
Dob Su Elm 5ri9tl seporbsa
biit!
6 rtaunItd. Serr: ,@ibt
es in afrtta aud Serinse?"
@fritareifenoer; nNein. BORT tper>
Den arptooile uno Saifii9e maris
inert, BON benen Elm sinaigsr fir
Elm ganaes betrunteres Negeroorf
binrsi4t."
- 4nsepanbte &.benss
= 5rou: WeiBt .bu Is fdona
Infer !SausurSt lit tot.
Monn: Siebit bu, tper anbern
cine 9rube grdbt, fant feIbit binsin.
DiesroBe bolldnoiife Sanoelss
fompagnie i'm &ongp liefsrt alien Mns
seitelen, UNI iie Dor Qltpbol uno
i4le9tem SrinfpaHer au betpabren,
unentseltli4 aponinaris.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-10

fart bin Id, Mnbrsd! ID iperbe elm
Wtnfhl mie al bic onbr,n. bic
isben Morg,n frob unb mutie on ihrs
Qrbsit e,ben. - Gi,b nur, fpis bort
brilbsu bi, srobs Gtobt auffpa6t, ipie
Elm Rdbsriptrf, bas IangIam, obsr
,hern in Sang tommt. Wie bi.
Shlois rau6sn, bic arb.it oim.i. tpi.
allies gum 2eben br1ngt unb bic pulf.
ibm entess,nfHIagen. = aomm, eins
fam piros bier. ME Elm 8.i.rtdg obns
Dlg un0 R.ht. 2ab uns CUR Stobt
seben. gsluuff.n uuS b,neIben pil
t4 fit, bic serabe unb ,briib an ibr
Gdeiperl Tareiisn, fir bt, bic Some
d~ufssgangsn III, bic iunge Woreens
Tonne, Die 9ein 6laFss GeIi6t idum
nod tenut. - aomm. anbr,a, bIeib'
BEL mir. Oh ipirIt BORT ni6t aIiids
lid. Sd min fir Did arb.itenl"
ranielm! - limb meme 9rdume2
Gae meme Iisben. f96ntn Srdum.2"
r9as aeben 1T bart unO brdutt
Define 5rGms ni6t. llnb bi. Mtns
f9en iinb bart unb brdu6.n BIZ.
Sraumtiuber ni6t. Si. b.rIfeben
Ii4 ni4t auf Srdams uuO 9sins
@eigs 80"
Sic idritttn bic GtaSt gu.
Der leBte Morgenbunt bob f6 fr,i
in groBen. ionn5eritobensn S9ipaoen
iber bas ieinerne 5Guisrmeer, in benz
es boa bon 2e6sn ipogte unb bronb.ts.
aneindn6er Dorii6er bditetsn Si. Wens
tdsn. limb bod mid Elm jsber BEN
dnoern aus, dls a9te g ouf 1einen
Weg unb feline 4rbeit. GrIt fponte
es ben beioen f9einen, aIs briidten
bic boben SduspGno. nit ibrer ff.is
nernen Stdrrbeit unb Der @udt ibrer
unbepeglidteit. Qlber bann fam elm
S%onnen6Iinfsn unb .Sinib,rgribe bon
5auspanb unb S:nHtrfdsib.n unb
trgenotpober aus Der Siefe 0es fteiners
men Meeres Elm rufenbes air4aIodens
lduten, tpie elm Ma6nrlf bes @liids.
mar es anbreu, >Is mibte fe tie
4rme tp.it in bic bldusrbe Sriiblinqss
reden, bas 9roBs, truum6afte
Slid hires 2ebens gu enpfdngen.
W}tt fonnen6dften ainberduaer
Qn0rsa su DnIelm .mpor, als
81 einsn, Der fie gum Slid fibr.n
ioate. unb fsi es feIbf in bsIdeibsner
Dfanidroenftube binter fonn.nblintens
ben S4eiben. Sisf otmete fe bic
marine, tusi9e 2uft. Sreenbpo
bas Slid f6pn ippbnet, mir
Den ibre WunbertrGume eines Soaes
in GrfiiGung g.ben. Man miBte .s
muir fn6eu, bds fturte, iunse Slid,
bier unb bort, gIei9bief. -
rSa, Gnf.Im! @s pirb fi9 finben
8as Slid. Mein @liid!"
9u nd1m er bantbar ibre 6anb.
nod INNER trug fie ben SUIT in
@erfunfenbeit am Mrm.
So tpirb mein Dunbertinb Elm
ti4tiger, tupf.rsr Menfd!4
rSa, anielm! 9ds min i9 tpers
benz"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-10

9ieieS elssante aIeib iplroe aus
ipeibem Sinnen, nit ihfunr5 uno iueib
geitreiftem gorourob ais geiot, berats
ltslt. Die SaiIe offnet ii6 iiber eineim
ebemilette, bas NIT ooer obne arnaeit
genaht tuerben fam. Sic Sdultern
ltno lang uno biloen ben oberen Sell
beg aermels. Ser 9fof lit BON oriais
heller Sacon ino bat an ben Seifen
@inidee bon Salten. Gin tiefer rubber
ard9el ino MeberS biIoen ben 9oiQen,
beiab. Snilenmuiter SO. $3.50 uno
Modmititer SO. 9493 Iinb bier pereint.
getoe iino in @roben fiirs Nlter bon
IA, Is, 10, IT unS is Sabren aeidnits
ten. gs benotigt 8 garSs 44a6diaeu
Stoff fir cine 18idbriee @r5Be. Giias
ban, Gbambreb, goile, 2aipr, goror,
rob, Poplin, Serge, Mntine o6er Geibe
iif ausse5eidnet fir bieies
&leib.
9ieie Sllttration ben6tiat stpei e.
parate Wlifter, bic geeen g~inienSura
bon 10c fir iebes Initer an iroenS
etrc Gbreiie sei6idt tperoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-10

Otutthtano8 auspGrti l.
ger Sanotl belief ii9 lebtes Sahr auf
iiber $4,689, 000, 1000.
Gine @1ule aus Dem ungebeus
rem .Sipoitil bes Nmon : Sempels in
&arnaf piegt etfpa 142 Sonnen.
nnfere RotbGate, bon bes
men man anaunebmen pflest. bab
is Dem ausltsrben entsesen seben,
madien ipieber on 3abI. Sm Sab
re 1890 ipi,r0en in ben 0ereinisten
Stoattn nur 243,000 aeineIoet, i'm
Sabr. 1900 iparen es 100000, bic
fid i'm Sabre 1910 ouf 305.000 Der.
mtbrtsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-10
Sefeaunss>M nneiimnaea;

Dice yfu1ter treroen a n iraenb
cine Gorene segsn ginienbuna teS
Ereiies eeihidt. Man aebe Wummer
iino @r6Be tinb Die poIe GoreKe berts
ith an unb fdide ben Coupon uebi9
benz oben ertpS6nten Breis an tds
p9ener Sribiabrs- nnS Spmmcr.
aatalos NIT alien feiteitem Moben
jett fertis. Seber 2eierin Der yEma.
ia Sribiine fir 10 Eenfp sudcInn6f.A
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-02

teftiparbeibe | Mfrifa - bet ifi9rpef
Sagttageliesepnen."
"Spao mener Dep" itammeoe bun
after.
San Itaf Saanben / 2ommen %
too en- Sommebog irenl. Sra oenne
tog ban ct tibet Stpfff buih Strubs.
fier.
"et pitt 5otosraii I mil @prelie
bar falot meo 5oriioeu neo - bette
loa Nnoer bet, iagbe ban, "0u piite
Den bpioe 5ier for fsrite Gang i bit
Sip, min elifeoel Wen oct Dor til.
i9loignis life ct al mine 6otosraiier
8ertlnSen bar en- @nng pGret
5refen @apes Mmme - Oct er bet
belle, men oa ies ina oct, iloa bet teo
| nlig, at min gamle genlnbe bar
fcnmert mee Den fiprlige Seniiet at
snIfe mig pelfommen biem, o. at
benNes Mob bapbe ipigtet benbe. ga,
Srene, Iig mig, bar ieg ret eler
er ieg Ell ailmasienbe, inbbillf 5aas
be?"
% ira De eiterisIgenOe 9egiuen-
beoer loo oct til, at SSrene beipareoe
Spsrgsmoalet tiIirebSitiaenoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-02

sreuser Dc sn Spmaifiuee -Sus
uennenr er iaa COB iorn noaen anosa
epmafine til ben botbelte Bird.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-11

REPORT GOES
TO GOVERNOR

The second annual report of the de-
partment of immigration, labor and
statistics for the fiscal year ending
June 80, has been completed by Com.
missioner of immigration Ralph A.
Kearns and submitted to Governor
Frear
The condition of the people intro
duced INTO Hawaii under the auspices
OF the department, says the report, is.
en- the whole, very satisfactory. The
agricultural interests have shown
every inclination to better the condi-
ton of those in their employ. Hous-
ing Accommodations upon all the plan
tations are good, and in number of
instances, the arrangements in this
respect are OF exceptional character.
1t now appears to be settled policy
of all employers of agricultural labor
to provide proper, houses for their EN-.
ployes and this. in the opinion Of the
board of immigration, will serve in a
great measure to settle the people, and
create in them a. desire to remain per
manently in the territory.
A considerable exodus to the main
land of the United States has taken
place during the past year, but it is
believed that this is caused more by
the misconception of conditions in
California than by any partial state
of unrest or discomfort with the con-
'ditions as they exist in Hawaii. In
support of this statement 1t may be
remarked that several inquiries have
been made at the department during
the past few months as to the possi-
bilities of the department making pro-
visions for the return to Hawaii of
those Immigrants who have satisfied
themselves of the actual conditions ex-
listing in California
OF the immigrants arriving in the
Islands during the fiscal year which
has just come to close, the Willes-
den, which arrived of port March 80,
1913, brought 1858 Portuguese and
Spanish, while the Ascot, arriving
here June 4, 1914, brought Spaniards
to the. number of 1888. OF this num-
Der, 81 were deported shortly after
the arrival of 5the latter vessel, for
various reasons which, under the fed
eral immigration law, prevented them
being admitted into the territory.
From the total number of arrivals on
the two steamers, "a children died.
Included in the report is a table
setting forth the number Of steerage
passengers arriving in Honolulu dur
ing the fiscal years. Including all ma
tionalities, the figures total 4485 men,
l421 women and 1877 children, being
a marked gain over last year. The
quarterly retail price report for the
year ending June 80, 1913, is also in
Guided.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-11
NOT POSTED ON
SPEED Of CARS,
SAYS governor

Governor Frear today takes issue
with a. v. Gear, who, in discussing
motor car speed on the. public thor
oughfares is quoted as saying that the
streetcars are limited to II miles an
hour
.If Mr.. Gear is quoted correctly"
said the governor, she is in error and
evidently is not familiar with the lat.
est legislation on the subject OF
streetcar speed regulations The law
now permits a speed of twenty miles
an hour outside the business district,
and speed of twelve miles within
certain boundaries.
II happen to know that the street.
cars are making use of this freedom.
too, for / have driven alongside of
them on a number of occasions, sever
al times finding them to be moving at
q rate of about thirty miles an hour,
according to my speedometer, and
very often going twenty miles an
hour. Why, at twelve miles an hour
they would seem to be scarcely NOV
ing faster than man can walk"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-11
SGT. DON0HlE Is
MODEL FOR men,
SAYSCOLONEL

Regimental commissary Sergeant
Frank ]. Donohue, of the 4th cavalry,
mas 80 years service to his credit, and
has made application for retirement.
All this service has been in the same
regiment, and its present command
er, Colonel w. d. Beach, has given
the soldier a splendid testimonial OF
character and professional ability,
which has been published as G. o.
Is of the regiment.
The body of the order is as follows:
"Regimental Commissary Sergeant
Drank ]. Donohue having completed
the necessary service for retirement
all of which has been with the 4th
cavalry, and who is now about to
leave the regiment for the mainland
pending action of the War Depart
ment on his application to be placed
on the retired list, the undersigned
takes advantage of this opportunity to
express his appreciation of the char
acters OF the service performed by Reg
mental Commissary Sergeant Dono
hue.
He has passed through the various
grades for nOncommissfOned officers
reaching his present grade December
-, 1901 In this capacity, as in other
noncommissioned grades, he has
shown marked ability and by constant
endeayor and a strict sense of duty
loyalty to his superiors, and justice
to those under him, he has won the
esteem of all members of the regi
ment. His service, both in peace and
IN war, is worthy of emulation by all
men aspiring for the higher grades OF
noncommissioned officers.
The regimental commander takes
great pleasure in extending to Regi
mental Commissary Sergeant Dono
hue, who has the distinction of HAY
ing been a noncommissioned officer
in the regiment for over % years con
tinuously, the best wishes of the regi
ment for his welfare in whatever field
the future may find him."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-11

One of the interesting incidents of
the big reunion at Gettysburg of the
wearers of the blue and of the gray
was the presentation of medals to the
Boy Scouts who assisted the veterans
.at the big camp.
A new rate schedule intended to
-equalize Communication fares on steam
railroad lines in Rhode Island was fill
ed with the Rhode Island public utili-
ties commission recently by the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road.