davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-03-21
Gran Appropriation

Sc anuncia que ell Congreso ha
apropiado la suma de 100000
para la construction de un edit :
clio federal eu Santa Fe, 81 cual
servira para estafeta y otros usos
del gobierno. La apropiacion fue
obtenida mediante el esfuerzo 9 in
auencia del senador Catron.
EI Gran JuradO TrabalandO
La justicia parece estar en- sus
trece aquf en- Santa F6 y deseOsa
de lamar cuentas los que sean
acusados de quebrantar las leyes.
Ell gran lurado Sc halla en- sesion
y durante la semana pasada sacc
treinta querellas pOr diferentes
ofensas y Sc anticipa que en- la pre-.
sente semana aumentara bastsnte
81 ndmero de los acusados.
Ell CORRESPONSAL
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-03-21
Hardin Railey
AvIso de Venta

Tengo IN rancho para vender entire
San Ildefonso y la session del Denver y
Rio Grande r. R.
Martin Roybal
P. O. IIdefonzo, n. NJ.
1918
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1913-03-21
ASOMBRC
Recientemente Sc ha pro
Ocultas. EstaS so
TodO hOmbre v

iQuien creyera Que ell seer
interes por conocerlo! Las flu,
aproyechadas por la mayorfa.
plearIas. Sc hace necesario es
ciencia de las ciencias, ensena
Frecuentemente nos sorpr
gozan los Que aver eran menes
inteligencia IA Cue deben pu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21
NEW TO-DAY

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory CT Hawaii. Al
Chambers In Probate. In the mat
ter of the estate of John L. Pvormann,
deceased. Order of Notice OF Hear
ing Petition for Administration.
On reading and filing the petition
OF Hawaiian Trust Company, Limited,
of Honolulu, T. H, alleging that JohH
Il. Pvormann Of Honolulu, Territory
of Hawaii died interstate at Honolulu,
Territory of Hawaii, on the 10Th day
CT June. A. d. 1918, leaving property
within the jurisdiction of this Court
necessary to be administered upon,
and praying that Letters of Admins,
tration issue to Hawaiian Trust Conf
pany, Limited ....-..:>.
1t is ordered. that Thursday, the
9th day of July, A. D., 1913, at >
o'clock a. M, be and hereby is APP
pointed for hearing said Petition In
the Court Room OF this Court in the
Judiciary Building in the City ana
County of Honolulu, at which time and
rlace all persons concerned may ap-
pear and snow cause, if any they have.
why said Petition should not be. grant
ed s-.-...... g. -.
By the Court: 49,. H. 49,. + -. =:
JOHN MARCALLINO,
.s~... =~.": .-.:.: Clerk.
Honolulu, June 90. 1919. -.*>..
551S-June q, IS, July ), Il. ...' =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21
FlSHMARKET IS
DEADlNEF FOR
SALOONS

In response % the Anti-Sai3on
Leagues petition the board OF liquor
license commissioners yesterday
afternoon decided that no new
licenses will be granted to applicants
next year who seek TO maintain es-
adjustments near the fish market
The Prospect saloon and that OF
Boughtailing and McTighe already
have received their permits to operate
in that neighborhood during the COM
ing year, but they must move before
their Eext application is made, next
year. r.. >..: ~. s.
The Haleiwa Hotel was granted full
privileges in connection with its res
taurGnt license, because of the nature
of its trade, which is transient and
appears for meals at all hours of the
day. Thus that place may serve
liquor with meals any time in the day.
Nearly all the restaurant license ap.
plicants asked more privileges, but
they were given only an extension OF
an hour or two longer, in which they
may serve liquor with meals.
All save a few country applicants
and the Waikiki Inn, Moana and
Young Hotels were acted upon yes.
terday. These we're continued until
next Thursday afternoon. Renewed
pleading, by Attorney E. c. Peters, on
behalf of Koiima & Company, resulted
in no decision on that application yes
terday, though it is thought it will
be denied en- the ground that the own
err is a nonresident. At the appli-
cant's request the license of Yamasa-
XII. at Waianae, was changed from
saloon to wholesale, while ]. F. John
son of HONOLULU was granted a
saloon license instead of wholesale
license.
Other applications fayorablys acted
upon yesterday were:
Bertha K1emme, restaurant; Chung
Ming, wholesale; Wing Chung Lung,
Wholesale; Muraoka, saloon, Wanna
nalo; Wing Wo Tai, wholesale; VIII
liam Lishman, Seaside Hotel; James
Thompson, Imperial; Kwong Chong
Lung, wholesale; Isaac Cockett, sa-
loon; Hoffschleager & Co, wholesale;
Hackfe1d e Co, wholesale; Gonsalyes
& Co, wholesaleS Dias & Moniz, whole
sale, Waipanu; Conrad Bollman, Roy
al Annex; Rosa & Co, wholesale;
Phillip Cornyn (Dick Sulliyan), Fash
ion; Haleiwa Hotel restaurant; Tsuno-
chi, restaurant; Union Grill, restaur.
ant,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21
SEA SCOUT VOYAGE
TO PEARL HARBOR

The Sea Scouts added TO their ex-
periences in navigation today by
making a trip to Pearl Harbor in
Admiral Moore's barge. The local
naval ccmmandant has interested
himself in the new organization, and
this morning 10 of the scouts, under
command of Scout Commissioner j.
Al Wilder, piled into the barge and
steamed to the Peninsula. where they
did full Justice to a picnic lunch, hay-
ing learned one Of the first lessons
Of the sea-that sailor is either so
seasfck that he can't bear the sight
of food, or so hungry that ne wishes
all his companions We're seasick
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21
VIA aTm 40
WEST=zDO
SHIP CARPENTERS TOOLS

Market Hardware Co. All kinds OF
ship carpenters tools. Hardware OF
all descriptions. Very reasonable.
Loo Chow, King near River street.
5578-1y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21

Honolulu, June %. 1919. g.:
557S-June q, IS, July ), Il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21
GERMAN VACATION SCHOOL

The German School will be open 10
its pupils and to those children who
have a knowledge of German, during
the summer vacation. from Monday,
July 9TH, to Monday, August 18th,
every morning from 9 to II with the
exception CT SATURDAYS. Rev. E. Engle-
hardt, and Miss Grote of the Normal
School will have charge of the school.
The fees will be $1,000 for the whole
term to be paid in advance. German
children whose parents are members
of the German School Assn. are ad-
,ritten free of charge.
Applications are to be made to Rev.
E. Engelhardt al 1900 Thurston Ave-,
Tel. 1868, or Miss Mary Grote, 779b
Lunalilo stFeetz Advertisement
557s-3t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21
SALES

Between Boards--55 Eva, 1900;
$40 EVA, 1900; Is Waialua, $500; s
Haw. Pine. 1850; 20 Hon. b. & NJ
Co., BOTS.
Session Sales-10 Eva, 1900; Is.
Pioneer, 1880; 10 Pioneer, 1850; 5.
Haiku, 10000; 5 Haiku, 10000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21

PERCY HUNTER, the New South
Wales promotion man well known IN
Honolulu ard throughout the islands,
has been appointed director OF amat
gamated emigration for New South
Males, according to newspaper re
ports from the Antipodes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21
PERSONAL

Refined, educated, companionabI
young woman. 81 years of age, who
has never been married. wants &c
marry congenial gentleman seen.
Please give complete details. Adj
dress P. o. box 1881, Los Angeles.
Cal 191!-lt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21
NOTICE

Beginning July 81, 1913, Eva divi-
dend will be &c per share per month.
The last dividend of 15c per share
will be paid june 80, 1918.
Latest sugar quotation, 1895 cents:
or $66.s0 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21
WELCOME FOR
NEW ZEALAND

John B. Renters, consul for Great
Britain, mas requested all British resi-
dents of Honolulu to attend meet
ing in the makai pavilion OF the
Young Hotel Monday evening at half
past seven o'clock, to consider plans
for entertaining the men of H. M. 5.
New Zealand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21
SITUATION WANTED.

BY young lady as travelling compan-
ion to elderly lady or care OF chill
dren going away. Address S. O. this
office 557S-fw
Young lady wishes position as steno-
grapher or general office work Adj
dress P. H., this office.
5577-3t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21

Your Rubicon is here, so make your
lean and be free from the tentaeles OF
tho ready-made clothier for he is con-
trolled by the trust. Have your
clothes made by Geo. A. Martin, Fort
above Hotel, and get satisfaction. 1t
don't cost any more: =. ..::,. II"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21

Then what2 in &your case?
Have you so arranged matters that
yt.u can goto the insurance eompany.s
office and get sizeable check with
which to build anew?
Or do you face financial ruin be-
cause you were TOO thoughtless 10 pur-
chase protection!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21

Dry battery users will find that the
Columbia cell costs less per day OF
service than any other cell. The Ha-
waiian Electric Co. sells the Columbia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21
FOR SALE.
BUILDER AND JosRER

House Painter Contractor,
Paper Hanger and Job Work. Reas-
enable. Yamamote, Fort opp. Kukui.
55T7-3m >.....#
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-09
SEARCH CONTINUES FOR VIM. 0'BRIEN
West Side Man Who Disappeared Thursday is Still Missing Relatives Searched All Day Sunday-Man Answering Description Seen Sunday Near Raymond Hill

Spurred on and encoTaged-by the news that William O'Brien of Avery
 street, who has been missing from his
 home since Thursday, has been twice
 seen by George F. Nolan near Stony Brook reservoir, and that man an swering Mir. O'Brien's description had
 been seen in Mohegan and on Fitch Hill, in the town of Montville, on Fri day, his sons and other relatives push ed an active search for him on Sunday.
 Early Sunday evening there was a telephone message to Captain Twomey at police headquarters which served to deepen the feeling that Mir. O'Brien is wandering around in a certain section of Montville between Stony Brook Mo- began, Fitch Hill and Raymond Hill, and that he is keeping off the roads, travelling crossbots from place to place, and sleeping at nights in barns or oth- CT farm buildings. Captain Twomey heard from the Kaatz farm on Ray mond Hill that a man had been seen sitting on a stone alongside the road by a Polish farmland employed on the farm. As the farmland could not talk English he could not speak to the man, whom he saw while he was out looking after the cows To tlfe people at the Kaatz place the farm hand said that the man was of rather slight build, with black hair and notieeably dark com plexiOn. This cores ponds exactly to the description which has been given of the missing man.
 As soon as he had heard of this new clue to the whereabouts of MT. O'Brien, Captain Twomey took up the trail by telephone, calling up all the places pos sible in that locality, but without re- suit Of all he asked that they look over their sheds, barns and outbuildings or wagons that might be standing out side, as it is believed this will be one of the possible means of locating the man. Until he is located the farmers in this section are asked to make 8 thorough inspection of their premises each night and also to notice the barking of their dogs at night, as in this way it is possible he can be To- cated and taken care of by those who are interested in his welfare.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-09
NOYES' RESIGNATION
 RAISES SALARY QUESTION Pay of Federal Judges Claimed made
 quate for Such Positions.

The letter of resignation which Judge to President Wilson is as follows: The President of the United States:
 Sir: 1 hereby tender my resignation as United States circuit judge for the Second judicial circuit to take effect July 1, 1913.
 As I requested the attorney general to explain t6 you, I take this step after Is years of judicial service. federal and state, with infinite regret. and only because I have found the salary of the office inadequate for the support of my family and for the increasing expense of the education of my children
 l am, Sir, with great respect, your obedient servant.
 WALTER c. MOVES.
 There is a general feeling of regret in official circles at Washington that q man of Judge Moves experience is obliged to retire at the period of his greatest usefulness because the gov ernment does not provide adequate for men occupying places of such dignity and importance.
 The resignation of Judge Moves, says the New York Times, has attracted attention to the inadequate salaries pail to federal judges. It is not likely, however, that congress will take up the matter of increasing their pay at this session. In fact, it is believed that only persistent effort on the part of bar associations will induce congress to take an interest in the subject.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-09

From all his actions before he left home, and from what is known of him since he went away, it is evident that he is not in his right mind, though he has not been violent at all Around his family before he disappeared last Thursday he was moody and despond- ent and claimed that he hadn't friend in the world and that everybody was against him. although there was no reason fo him to feel that way. in fact.
 Since he disappeared he has been seen Thursday evening about o'clock going past the home of MT, Nolan at Leff1ngwell. The next morning Mr. No- Ian saw him near Stony Brook reser- voir and spoke to him three times be- fore gettingf an answer. Friday about noon a man closely answering MT. O'Brien's description was seen at the Galiivan place in Mohcgan. He asked for a drink of water and was also of fered something to eat and said he would take a sandwich. When a young man of the family went off to the house and some of the young women appear ed, the man hurried off at once with out waiting to get anything. Relatives of the missing man know that he knew the Gallivan girls although they~did not know him, and they believe he did not want them to see him in his pres ent plight About 2 o'clock the same day some men in camp near the Dzionl- ba place. near Fitch Hill, saw a man who answered the description.
 Dan D. Home of Montville found some cushions in his milk wagon fixed as if some one had been sleeping there Friday night, and at the Glassbrenner place it is believed there was some one around the house about II o'clock, as the dog gave an alarm at that time
 On Sunday MT. O'Briens brother Jerry and Stephen P. Coffey and other relatives were searching in Chesterfield and teleponing wherever they thought there was a chance he might go, but without finding out anything very definite Information to the police or to MT. O'Brien's relatives is anxiously awaited, and today there will be renew ed efforts to try to locate him in the territory that has been indicated,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-09
cHILDREN's DAY
Observed in Congregational Church
 With Pleasing Programme.

Children's day was observed in the GreeneEille Congregational church Sunday afternoon at i o'clock. Ther9 was very large attendance and all were much pleased with the nicely ar ranged programme, which was as fol- lows: Anthem, Onward, Christian Sol diers, choir; baptism of two children: prayer, by the pastor. Rev. c. H. Rick etts; recitation, A Hearty Welcome, primary class; recitation Sunshine Miss A1mira Lavender; Wee Little Folks, seven children; What Can I Do. primary class; recitation, Make Glad Your Corner. Misses Fleming and Fer guson; A Row of B's, four little chil- dren; song. Oh, Children's Day, eigh- girls; A Little Boys Advice. Raymorr Harris; The Ladder of Praise, a paper covered ladder on which were placed the letters P-R-A-I-S-E; recitat tion What Do They Say? five children, recitation, Gods Garden, Miss Anna Gorton; Spring Song, choir; recitation
 We Thank the Lord, four girls The Corner Club, five boys; song school; recitation, Rosies, by six girls; recita- tion, Pass It On. four boys: recitation, How Bright the Old World Looks, with organ accompaniment Miss Lillian Karkutt; A Wee Boy and a Wee Girl Dwight Thompson and Miss Phyllis Gilchrist; offertory solo. Like as a Feather dansing), Miss Airline Brown
 The young peoples choir, composed of about 20 voices, was an innovation that has not been heard in the church for some time. Mrs. Martha Liaton, one of the oldest members of the church, recited piece that she spoke in Sunday school when she was years of age. The floral decorations were beautiful and about 250 potted plants were given the children of the school Two canary birds hung above the chancel sang very sweetly during the comment from the <congregation. Tho collection taken up for the Rock Nook children's home amounted to s24.S5. The committees in charge were: Flow CTS, Miss Alice Taylor and O. w Car penter, superintendent of the Sunday school; programme, Mrs. James La throp and Miss Marion Perkins. Miss Letitja Kramer was organist
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-09
HEIRS OF S45, ,0oo, ,ooo
 IN HARVARD CREW
Crimson Varsity Boats Filled with
 MiIIionaires' Sons.

When the Harvard varsity meets Yale in the annual boat race at New London June 20, the oarsmen in the Crimson varsity shell will represent $45, 900. 900 of heirs apparent, says a Cambridge dispatch to the New York World. They will compete with oars men who are coached by w. Averell Hartman. whose father left a $70,- GOO, 900 estate.
 The Harvard crew are nearly all sons of millionaires. In the list are representatives of the Morgan, Meyer, Murray and Chanler families of New York, the Trumbun and Harwood fam lilies of Boston and the Mills family of Portland, Ore. The fortunes of eight of the oarsmen range from $1,000,000 to $25,000,0 900. F. D. Morgan of West bury, l.. l., leading.
 The Crimson oarsmen recently re- fused to eat at the special training ta- bles of the Harvard Athletic associa- ton at the Union because they said, the food was not fit for their consump- tion. They went to their various ex- elusive club dining rooms to eat un- til their departure for Red Top, Conn, to train for the Yale race.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-09

At the Federated Church, At the Federated church Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-09

sun. bloom ana 1td~s.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-09
OLD HAMPTON PAPERS,
(continued from Page six.)

and simple deeds to purchasers, pro- vided that sufficient notice was given a sixty days notice to be set up on the Windham sign post
 No record is found of the first meet ings in Canada Parish but now hay ing the authority of the court they proceeded to build a meeting house on what Is now called Hampton Hill and called Rev, Mir. Billings of Preston a graduate of Yale in 1720 to be their first pastor.
 But their troubles were not ended, for after the four years of tax ex- .emption having transpired their meet Ing house was not yet built so they applied to the General Court again saying: Our circumstances are very grievouse: we have engaged to give Mir. Billings 150 pounds for settlement; pence a pound on ratab1e estate un- til 1t comes to 20 pounds for salary. We are a few little families and have not bit of land to settle our minis ter upon but what we must buy at i've, then eight and now nine pounds per hundred aeres.s So we pray the Their request was granted and Mir Billings was ordained pastor of the Canada Parish Church June 5, 17S5
 The pennlatisn increased rapidly fn l7s4 q faii military eefRndhy was formed with siGfy Privates between Aa affa eu years Ht dSos, SeSE9ncn ito~ ard was captain. Nathan Kin ssbuFy iieHteRaHt and Samuel Gardiner, en= sign:
 Abeat tR;s tine etiaes fIamPt6H fasa= flies eaRae Is Canada Parish. Fhe Jew etts fFem Mass, the ReHaetts, the FuiieEs aad etheFs: Theaaas Fuller Was aRpeiRtsd te keeH the tavern iH the aeEtheast part ef the parish. Rob- eTt MeulteR was apPeiRted isfaHder, but las ras- ta fad his esR branding irons himself,
 SUSAN Ff6WBFF HOWE.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-09
MATTERN PAID $5 FINE
 FOR SIMPLE ASSAULT
Graver Charge Not Proved in Fight
 with Morris Flynn.

George Mattern of Norwich was ar raigned before Justice of the Peace AL bert J. Bailey at Brewster's Neck Sat urday morning charged with assault with intent to kill Morris Flynn of Preston, who made the complaint against the accused May 27, through Grand Juror Joseph D. Carpenter.
 The defendant was found not guilty of the charge of assault with intent to kill but he was found guilty of sim pie assault. He was fined $5 and costs amounting to $24.06.
 There was a dispute between the two, followed by a fight, in which Flynn twice knocked Mattern down After the second time Mattern secured a good size stone. which he threw at Flynn, knocking him out In the fall Flynn broke his arm. The trouble started over a question whether Mat tern had stolen plough points from Flynn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-09

The choir and pastor of the Taft vile Congregational church. Rev D. F. MacLane, conducted the ss~'-lceS at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-09
THE DRAueHT OF FISHES.
Figure of Christ's Aid If Men Will But Put Confidence in Him-Rev. J. Il Frederick Breaches to Holy Name Society.

Upwards of four hundred members of the Holy Name society receiy.e1 holy communion in a body at the 7.39 o'clock mass in St Patrick's church Sunday. and after the members had returned to the pews in the middle aisle reserved for them nearly as many more parishioners were given com munion by the rector, Rev. John H. Frederick, and his assistant, Rev. John Rame1.
 The gospel, Luke V. Hi. was the parable of the draught of fishes. From it Rev. Father Broderick deduced the lesson of confidence which man should have in Gods willingness and ability to aid him in times of both spiritual and temporal discourag gements. The implicit obedience of Peter and his companions to the command of Christ and the marvellous result of their trust was pointed out as an encouragem It to his hearers to try again, to put faith in Christs nearness to aid in hours of temptation, stress or apparent failure.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-09
CHiLpREN'S DAY. Observed at Methodist Church on
 Sunday.

The festival of the year In the churches of which the children are the center was flttingiy observed Sunday at the First Methodist church by a special evening service, About the audience room and on the platform daisies, lilies, purple. white and yell lew. roses with laurel and fern were attPaetively placed sa that the whole effect was nest pleasing. The carols by the children were given in perfect haFfneny with especially sweet tehe. Great interest was shown iH the rec itatiens sf the children. especially the little enes as dressed in white, they have their verses in clear voices. Fhe program felisws;
 Preeessieaaij seag, Morning with the Birds and Blowers. seheeli- scripture reading and prayer, Rev. M. R. Preach i; seng, Happy Summer Bays, seheel; reeitatieas. Weieemiag GhiidFeRs Bay, Fleneaee BEeHa; ChifdFen's Bay Wei come Laeprence Ba4ris; What Shall We Reader? BFexel HaHRa;. seRg. Glad, 6nAl s1lAA Axixaaxiass; Eaai1atians~ A