davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-22
BROTHERS MEET AGAIN
IN CITY OF VERA CRUZ
TBy Latest NALL


VERA CRUZ, Mexico.-The Gould
brothers had a reunion here recently
-. w. OF the marines, and G. C. of
the army-having met for the first
time in seven years Just that many
years ago they left their home in
Watertown, N. Y, one to 60 by sea,
the other by land. In all that time
II had been come and 60 for each and
their paths had not crossed. Quite
by accident they ran into each other
on the shaded Alameda where the lit
tie half-dressed Mexican children play,
tired mothers come to rest and talk
and lazy poems sleep under the palms.
For minute they looked at each 9TH
er, then they we're sure and the re-
union was on
The sailor boy in brown wanted to
celebrate the event by taking a horse
hack ride. The soldier boy in the
green khaki was willing. Funds were
pooled. two diminutive ponies rented
and they we're Off They returned,
hot, thirsty and dusty and found a
seat at a table at one of the little
kiosks In the plaza ....".
NY times up tomorrow and I'll be
discharged and am going back to the
states, while my brother just got in
here on the ship which came today"
explained the soldier boy Hes been
through three wars and I've been in
the Philippines, but this is the first
time we crossed up since we left
home. Mother and sometimes the sis.
ters write to both of us, but we never
hear from each other"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-22
ORDERS OF THE
HAWAIIAN DEPT.
Special Orders No. l5s.

1. The troops OF the following nam
ed posts OF this department will be
paid on the muster Of August 81. 1914
BY Capt George D. Freeman. Jr. Quar-,
iermaster Corps. in person:
Fort Armstrong, Fort De Russy,
Fort Kamehameha, Fort Kruger. Fort
Smarter, Department Hospital and
Schofield Barracks, r. II.
Capt. Freeman win be accompanied
BY Pay Clerk K. +. Ely. Quartermaster
Corps.
Commanding officers will furnish re,
1uislte guards and escorts upon appli.
cation OF the officer making payments.
The Quartermaster Corps will furn.
ish the necessary transportation.
Such journeys as may be required
IN the execution Ct this order between
Honolulu, T. H. and the posts and
stations named. and return, are nsces.
sary In the military service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-22
The Autographs
Kodak Is Here

THE invention cost Eastman
i 100000; you can enjoy its
benefits for only $3.50. This Auto
graphic Kodak is the regular Post
card-size Kodak to which has been
added an attachment by which
you can record, on the negative,
the pictures title, or details of ex-
posture, or date, etc. - and thus
have permanent and accurate
memorandum on the pictures
margin or face. "a Kodak, with
Autographic Attachment, $3.50.
The picture, and record, opposite
show the value of the invention.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-22
Kauai is out for representation in the

Kauai Is out for representation in the
National Guard of Hawaii Citizens OF
Waimea have started the wheels NOV
ing for the organization of S can,p2ny
there, and already the requisite num-
Der of men have signified their willing
ness to enlist, to insure the mastering
in of a company beyond the minimum
strength refined. The question of
finances, however, is holding up this
healthy increase in the citizen snldiery,
for the territorial appropriation Is 50
small at the present time that the IL
companies and hospital corps which
now compose the guard, can barely
exist on the allowance. The addition
of three new companies. January l, to
give Hawaii a full regiment. has
strained the financial situation almost
to breaking point, and much as militia
authorities want the proposed Kauai
company, it is up to the legislature to
provide relief before the matter can
be put through. ...
There have been several requests
from Waimea, relative to the forma-
ton of company there, and within
the past month Geo. A. Bertram. OF the
Waimea Machine and Automobile
Works, and James A. Crawford, acting
manager of the Lihue Ice & Electric
Co., at Waimea, have both sent in COM
munications. =. ~.
Mr.. Crawford's letter to Col. Jones,
and the reply of the acknowledgement,
both printed below, give a good line
on how the matter stands. In the
opinion of guard officers a golden OPP
portunity to popularize the service. and
add to the efficiency of the Hawaiian
militia will be overlooked II the legis-
lature fails to make the acceptance OF
the Kauai offer possible.
James A. Crawford writes to the ad-
jutant-general:
Since my arrival on Kauai about
three months ago have been more
than surprised to find the large num-
Der of men who are DESTROYS of joining
the National Guard. and have been
asked by some of the influential men
why did not try to get company or
ganized here. Well, as belong to the
guard, and am away from my COM
pany, / am very anxious to still remain
an active member. like army life SO
well that feel lost without my drills,
but 1 must stay here. and / would be
pleased to see company here.
81 have served three years in the
regular army, being discharged in Ho-
nolulu. There is Mr.. Bertram here,
manager of the Waimea Machine Shop,
who has also been In the regular army,
and he also is very anxious to see the
company organized, and win be one Of
the first to show the inexperienced how
to become soldiers. The two Of us
are the only ones find who have put
in time in the regular army, but find
many who have served In foreign arm
les, so / feel that we could raise a fine
company of men here should this be
authorized.
"If you prefer, can send you list
of possibly so men who are willing to
become members at the first oppor-
tunity, and can also send you a petit
ton, signed by the most influential
men, who would be proud to have
company here"
The text of the adjutant-general's an
swer to the above is as follows:
Il. Your letter of the 18th inst. came
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-22

JEFF Lee. q prisoner at the state peni-
Tertiary in Canon City. Colo, has been
transformed from q criminal maniac
into an honest man. splinter being
lifted from his brain by surgeons.
Dennis Cashin OF New York. after
completing Il years as an engine dri.
yer on the New York Central. was
retired on a pension.
Bendetto Randazzo Of New York. g
years old, convicted of kidnapping. was
sentenced to serve not less than %
or more than so years In prison.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-22
ARTILLERY CAPTAIN i. .
/. TAKES LIFE WITH GUN
rBy Latest MALL

VENICE, Cal.--Captain Harrie F..
Reid of the Fifth Field Artillery, U. S.
A., shot and killed himself on the
strand in sight of hundreds of merry
makers on Aug. 10. .... TIA
In his pocket was a note addressed
to his wife at Watch Hill, r. l.
Twelve cents we're found on his per-
son. ... .#
Captain Reid came west on sick
leave, reporting at San Francisco sew.
eral weeks ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-22
Fort Shater Notes

Especial star Bulletin Correspondcnce1
| FORT SKATER, Aug. 22.-Seccnd
Lieutenant Woodin Grady Jones re-
Gently graduated at West Point and
assigned TO the I'd Infantry. has, under
orders from headquarters of the regi-
| ment dated Aug. 81. been assigned to
Company E. Captain c. S Lincolns or
, ganization. Lieutenant Jones will not
! arrive until October, he having been
granted the usual graduating leave. He
comes to the I'd Infantry with an ex-
cellent record as an athlete, as he
played tackle on the victorious foot
ball team Of the military academy for
two years.
y y
A prominent feature of the Sunday
night services at Fort Shafter that are
proving so meritorious is the hymn of
praise and loyalty dedicated to The
Second lnfantry." This regimenta'
song, the words of which were written
by Chaplain William Reese Scott of
the regiment. has been arranged to be
sung to the familiar air of "Juanita,"
and the Chaplain has had made an IL
Illuminated slide for use with the stere-
opticon at the post moving picture
house. Every Sunday evening the
words are flashed on the screen and
with the cornet leading the whole au-
dience stands and rolls out the inspir-
ing lines to the easily ocQuired air.
The effect is tremendous and in every
way satisfying and productive of good.
The lines of tie hymn follow. and it
will be seen that they portray the his
toric past of the regiment and inspire
to loyalty and devotion to the regf-
ment and cour try for the future.
Hail, to the "SECoND,
Brave in battle, famed In peace.
Hail, sons now reckoned
Heroes, as wars cease.
Our grim Revolution:
Graves mid Aztec mount and dell:
And our wounded Nation;
Could her bravery tell.
SECOND" Dear old SECOND"
Quick to serve DER land and sea.
SECOND" Our own "SECOND!"
Make US worthy thee.
Hail, to the SECOND"
Who helped win our lard her best.
Peace! Warriors beckoned
To eternal rest:
They adorned with glory
Our dear regimental flag
Shall then our life-storv
Fer those "colors'' drag?
SECOND" Dear old "SECOND,"
Thy brave deeds we love to tell
SECOND" Our own "SECOND!"
May we serve thee we'll.
Hail, to the ''SECOND!"
Brace the lines! We're on review!
Hail, to the SECOND"
The Past saluteth you.
TOUCH Me NOT"-their slogan
On to conQuestl--Nor retreat!
For their deeds, let each man
Uncover, Stand, Repeat!
"SECOND!" Praise the SECOND"
Echo hills and armament:
SECOND" Our own SECOND"
Hail, the Regiment!
BY WILLIAM REESE SCOTT,
Chaplain, End Infantry, u. S. Army
- 81
Corporal ThpfisAs R. Craven of Com
pany H has been promoted to be SER
geant in that company, vice Mosier,
discharged and Lance Corporal Harry
B. Slower, has been appointed corporal
in Sergeant Craven's place as corporal.
In the band of the I'd infantry. Private
Leo LaMothe has been appointed to be
corporal, vice Kavanaugh, discharged.
- ~
Owing to the rain that threatened
and finally descended last evening the
fortnightly hopjwas but SHINY attend
ed. A few braved 1t, however. ami
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-22

bad the usual jolly time: The absence
Ct NJ company and the I'd battalion o,
the regiment in the field also reduced
the list of dancing men avallaDie'
These observed were Captain and Mrs'
Malone. Colonel and Mrs. Atkinson
Mrs, Clarence r. Edwards, Miss mar
Caret Porter, Miss Bessie Edwards,
Chaplain Sect and Miss Scott, MISS
Rosenbaum. Mrs. Lehman and the
Misses Lenihan and the bachelors.
- - ~ =.
Mrs. Boone of Peoria, ILL.,, who mas
been a house guest of her daughter,
Mrs. J. P. Edgerly of the I'd Infantry
for the past four months, now expects
to return to her home early next
month. There is possibility that
Mrs. Edgerly may accompany ner
mother to the states for a brief stay
and thus escape the fate that seizes
upon the army ladies when the maneu-
vers roll around each autumn ana
husbands leave for the field and the
pest becomes a deserted village.
- - r
Lieut. A. L. Bump, 25th Infantry,
has been a patient at the department
hospital for some time past but now
expects to be returned to duty by the
first of next week and will then pro-
coed to Schofield Barracks and rejoin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-22

Hugh r. Erdman. a Lutheran min.
lister OF Johnstown, Pa, dropped dead
in the street In London.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-22

twenty-five marines left the Brook
Ign navy yard for service in Santo
Domingo and Haiti
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-22
ARMY NOTES

Second Lieutenant Joseph l. Wier.
Eighteenth Infantry, has resigned his
commission in the army. and such
resignation has been accepted by the
president thus ending a three years
military career rendered very unhap-
Ply through an unfortunate incident
that happened after Wier had been
commissioned a little more than a
year.
In 1912 Lieutenant and Mrs. Wier
occupied the quarters of Captain Jo-
sephus s Cecil, of Wier's own regi-
ment. at Fort Mackenzie, and in the
spring of 1913 a federal grand jury at
Cheyenne indicted both the lieutenant
and his wife on charges preferred by
Mrs. Cecil that gowns valued at $500
were stolen from her quarters while
the Wiers were occupying them. Both
were arrested by the civil authori-
ties. .-."..
In November of last year Lieuten-
ant and Mrs. Wier were tried for the
alleged cffense at Cheyenne and YER
diets of not guilty we're brought in,
both the officer and his wife being
fully exone rated. Absolutely no tes-
timony was introduced tending to
show that the lieutenant knew any
thing about any theft of clothing. II
there was any theft.
1t is believed that the incident,
however. was the direct reason Lieu
tenant Wfer resigned from the SER
vice. to which he was appointed from
the Military Academy upon his grad
uation in June, 1911.
y
After more than forty-two years OF
service. Colonel Lloyd s. McCormick
of the Tenth Cavalry will be placed
ON the retired list on September lst.
He is a graduate of the Military Ac-
ademv in the class of 1876, and grad
mated from the infantry and cavalry
school in 1887. He attained his pres
ent rank in 1911. and Is well up on
the lineal list of colonels.
CAPTAIN Henry r. Drake OF the
Philippine Scouts has been honorao-
" discharged from the scout service
in order that he may re-enlist IN tne
army and be retired as master sig
nal electrician. He went into the
scouts from the 9Th Cavalry, July H.
1902. and has been captain slnce
1908 ~ 2. g.. 49,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22

tors from whom received only tempo rary relief. I decided to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fair trial and also the Sanative Wash. have now used the remedies for four months and cannot express my thanks for what they have done for me.
 eff these lines will be of any benefit you have my permission to publish them. "- Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, 455 James Street, Elkhart, Indiana
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in ths Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to prove this fact
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetae ble Compound will help you,write toLydia E. .Pinkham MedicineC Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass, for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Ellen Paine spent several days of last week in Spencer.
 Frank Perrin and family have rs- turned home after a visit of several weeks in Fredonia, \. I.
 Mrs. Willard Brown of Grafton, Mass. is visiting her mother. Mrs. s. Barrett
 Motored to Hampton.
 The families of Ozias Milligan and Leroy Allen motored to Hampton Fri day to visit the army camp.
 Mrs. Lucy Hubbard is entertaining her grandson, Sidney Hayward, of Put nam.
 Miss Potter of Providence. who has been a guest of Mrs. Edgar Trask, re- turned home Saturday.
 Miss Mildred Brown is quite i'll at her home from rheumatism.
 Prof and Mrs. Sidney Morse ha ye opened their home and are staying here for a while.
 Capt William Paine, one of those in charge of the recent camp at Hampton, is visiting his cousin, Irving Paine. iE the neighborhood.
 Miss Bernice Leavitt is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Wallace Leavitt, in Speu- cer, Mass. Rev. MT. Harrison will speak on Long Distance Signboards next Sunday and will also give short address to the children.
 The Congregational Sunday. school 0i
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22

Something in money and something in hard work We have a right to pay for our work and right to get our money back with a good profit added. It makes little difference what branch of farm production we take up, so long as those two results ac- crue. To assure them is good farming flor many of us would be actually better farming"
 But the farmer who makes a. shibbo- leth of Digger crops" and darn the expense" is not a better farmer nor 2. good farmer nor a farmer at all.
 He's just a wastrel and a silly fel- low-unless he's got so much money on hand that he can afford to throw it into the pond for the fun of seeing the pollywogs wigglei
 THE FARMER,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
Windham County
 BROOKLYN
Motored Here from Providenee-Meet- ing of Daniel Putnam Society-La- dies Aid Sale.

dies Aid Sale.
 George q. Brown of Providence has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Joseph K Potter.
 Charles Edwin Blake visited in Prov idence Thursday. making the trip Tn an auto with Warren Root
 Daniel Putnam Association.
 Thursday the Daniel Putnam asso- citation met here in Unitarian hall ard the Ladies' Aid society cf the Baptist church furnished a chicken pie dinner in the church vestry at which A in aii were served besides these who waited upon t-e tables.
 Warren Ca-dne- was the guest of R. B. Witte- on Tuesday.
 Misses Anna and Mabel Dyer are eu- toying an auto trip with Mrs. Wade of Waterbury in Maine. Rev. DT. Genung and wife were vis- icors in Norwich on Friday.
 Hiss E. A. Kinmouth and friend vis- iting here were in Providence on Fri day.
 Saturday Rev. E. A Kinmcuth went tN visit his son in Mystic anG, being away over Sunday, there was no see- vice in the Congregational church | Charles Minott came to the Baptist Parsonage on Saturday in his autr, bringing his daughter Sylvia. On hCn1<-y re JOCK ms WlIe ana Cnll0rel back tc Greenfield, his daughter SyI- via remaining for a visit.
 ?. '. Lydecker and wife of Paterson, N. ', have been the guests oS Mrs William De Gray for a few days Martin H. KTause and wife of New York city visited Mrs. James Ccps- land and Miss Grace Copeland over Sunday.
 Hrs. Frank P. Hoxie, Miss Susie Ho-ie and Miss Egan are guests CI Miss Emily Miller Attended Funeral. Tuesday Vine R. Franklin and Thee 6ore D. Pond were in Putnam to al- tend the funeral of John r. French who was a lieutenant of their company in the Civil war.
 Clark Browning and wife of Ohio have beer the guests of MT. and Mrs 4. H. Tanner.
 Prof. Rufus Sheldon and daught.r are visiting friends in Auburn, N. '. Ladies' Aid. The Ladies' Aid society of the Con- gregational church held on Wednes- | day in the Unitarian hall their annual sale of fancy articles and served g | supper.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22

In the meantime, Senator Frank Erandeeee, who will be renominated in republican convention to succeed himself, is enjoying the political game as played by it's opponents, the dem ocrats in New London county. While there is no reasonable doubt as to his reelection, still he has personal pride in the vote of his home county He realizes that the wider the breach in the democratic ranks. the larger his majority on election day in New Lon don county, and that will help to swell the figures in the aggregate vote of the state. Brandegee is clas- sed a sure winner in the senatorial race and naturally expects to make a big chewing in his home county, and in his home town
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
NATIoNAL BANK oF COMMERCE.
Summer couahs Are panaerous.

indicate low vitality and often lead to serious Throat and Lung Troubles, including Consumption. Dr. Kings New Discovery will relieve the cough or cold promptly and prevent compli- cations. It is soothing and antisep- tic and makes you feel better at once. To delay is dangerous-get a
 bottle of pr. Kings New Discovery at once. Money back if not satisfied. soc and S1.00 bottles at your Drug
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22

It is just a trifIe nystifying to the uninitiated, to those who never sat into game of raal politics, to under stand just why some democrats in Norwich are trying to send a delega- ton to the democratic state convention that will be favorable to the candidacy of Simeon E. Baldwin for the United States senate and against Bryan F. Mahan. But the plan is very plain to those who have ever played the game, and the wonder is, that those who have a desire to play fair do not take a tumble to themselves. Of course those who favor getting a del- egation for Baldwin say things that are not true of Mahan, which is part of the game, and make declaration that he does not conform to their ideas in the matter of recommending for appointment to government office, which is another part of the game, and many minor matters. but all antag- onistic to Mahan, and for the sole purpose of advancing the interests of Baldwin in the convention There are some democrats in Norwich who are working the game in the endeavor to prevent Mahan having the dele gates from his home county This is an unusual political proceeding to say the least.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
Youths Hardest Task,

The training of children is a con- fessedly difficult task" says an edito- rial writer. No more difficult than the training of parents. Many chil- dren find the task of conquering the prejudices and old-fashioned ideas of father and mother almost hopeless.- Toledo Blade.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22

fem ale weakness, pain and irregulari- ties. The pains in my sides were in- creased by walking or standing on my feet and I had such awful bearing down feelings, W as de- pressed in spirits
 and became thin and pale with dull, heavy eyes. I had six doc
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22

The local papers have been for years advocating the holding of conventions in New London, telling of the natural beauties of the place, and the many conveniences, including the ample hotel and general accommodations for the delegates. Still one of the local newspapers came out with an article with caption in big black type, telling of the lack of accommodations, which meant the lack of hospitality as well, and stated that delegates were SCOUT ing the city at midnight seeking for a place to. sleep. The fellow who wrote that stuff is not familiar with the friendship that exists among Hiberni- ans. If there were not hotel in New London. there would be no occasion for a single delegate to seek a lodging place for the Iatch-string of the home Of every local member Of the order was open to the visiting delegates.. If there were delegates who had no place to sleep in New London, the fault was with them and did not come to the at tention of any local member of the order.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
HoM,s THIS,

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. !
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
 We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney the last Is years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able 10 carry out any obligations made by his NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
 Toledo. O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
 patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22

Woodstock Hill has invited the Sum day school of this church to join with them in a union picnic at Roseland park soon. and this school has accept ed the invitation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
IT IS UP TO ALL FARMERS TO FARM
 FOR PROFIT

sold it for SIS a ton-the ruling price for delivered hay at present in my vicinity-I should get $50. But. in that case, I should have to add to my fertilizer bill the having cost which have found to amount in wages, re- pairs. interest on machinery, etc, to about $3.50 a ton, and the delivery cost which would average about $3 a ton more. Thus I would spend S46.5O and get $50 back, a net loss of s16.50
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
New London As Convention City
Greatly Appreciated By Hberans of the StatePrepar ing For City and State Electons-contest Among Dem ocrats Creating Much Interest = Difficulty in Under standing Norwich Party Workers.

and not personal friendship. One of the leaders said: Tt is well to under stand that the progressives are pro- gressives, and are not republicans or democrats, and have no use for the old parties."'