davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
RESINOL WILL
 STOP THAT ITCH
It Brings Instant Relief and Quickly
 Clears Away Skin Eruptions.

No matter how long you have been tortured and disf1gured by itching, burning, raw or scaly skin humors, just put little of that soothing, an tiseptic Resinol Ointment on the sores and the suffering stops right therel Healing begins that very minute, and your skin gets well so quickly you feel ashamed of the money you threw away on useless. tedious treatments.
 And the best of 1t is you need never hesitate to use Resinol Ointment. Resi- mol is a doctors prescription which for eighteen years has been used by care full physicians for almost all kinds of skin affections. They prescribe Resi- mol freely, because they know its soothing, healing action is brought about by medication so bland and gen tie that it can not harm the most delicate or irritated skin-even' of a tiny baby
 Resinol Ointment (5oe and SD, and Resinol Soap (25c.). are sold by pfac- tically every druggist De not be de- ceiBed by limitations or -.substi- tufes.'' For trial size, free, write to Dept, AS-R, Resinol. Baltimore. Md.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
Stands by Appointment.

Daniel P. Dunn, state comptreller. said Thursday that he had received notice from the civil service com1nls- sion of a hearing to be given Febru- ary 4, on the matter of the tests to be given for candidates for clerical appointment and for mail carrier at the capitol Comptroller Dunn said he will write the service commission that he appointed Louis Donlon to the place prior to January 1, when the civil service law went into effect, and that he is of the opinion that the appointment of Donlon is not subject to the rules of the board. Louis Don lon has been doing the work at diff ferent times during the absences of Chester A. Leonard before his death. Donlon has been an employe in the capitol for several years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
ROYAL NEleHBoRs' WHIST.
Pleasant Evening at Home of Oracle
 Etta LeffingweIl.

Dow camp, No. 71s7 Royal Neigh bors, met at the home of Oracle Etta LeffingwelI at No. z Tyler avenue Friday evening. Routine business was transacted, after which whist was played until II o'clock. Prizes were won by Mrs. Margaret St John with a score of 26, and by J. Sullivan with a score of 21. Eight tables were in play. Vocal and Instrumental nuslc was rendered by several members.
 Refreshments were served and the party broke up at late hour, wishing Oracle Leffingwell a long and pleas ant ter min her office.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
FIRST HONOR STUDENT.
High Stand of Frederick Stanto
 Symington at WiIliston.

In the January issue of The Willis tonian. the publication of WiIliston seminary, Easthampton, Mass, one of the first honor students for the fall term is Frederick Stanton Symington, n, son of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Sym ington, of Slater avenue
 The young man was graduated from the Norwich Free Academy in June, 1913. The rapidity with which he is taking high rank in his classes at Wilhston speaks well for his prepafa- tion and scholarship here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
Norwich sisners of Gall.

Among those to sign a. call for the gathering of business men of the state who are interested in better and deeper waterways, to form state deeper waterways association. are F. J. King, J. F. Williams, w. c. Mclaughlin, F. H. Smith, H. Gebrath, Mayor T. c. Murphy, H. R. Branche and J. B. Shannon, all of Norwich; J. A. Allen, New London; Capt. E. F. Wilcox, Mys- tic. J. L. Randall, New London.
 The call is signed also by Senators Brandegee and Mclean, Congressmen Lonergan, Mahan, Reilly. Donovan and Kennedy.
 There are s,5oo.Ooo goats in Spain.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
CHOOSES TEACHER FOR
 SCHOOL AT TAFTvILL L
Town School Committee Elects Miss Christina Graham to Fifth Grade Vacancy.

An adjourned meeting of the town school committee was held on Friday afternoon at 4.So o'clock, with Presi- dent Shepard B. Palmer presiding, at which the business was the selection of a successor to Miss Julia Donahue who recently resigned as teacher of the fifth grade in the Taftville school. At meeting, earlier in the week no choice could be made and adjourn ment was taken for fuller informa- ton.
 There were three names with strong recommendations before the board on Friday, but the choice fell upon Miss Christina Graham of Taftville, daugfl- ter of ex-Postmaster James Graham She is now teaching in Colchester but will take up her duties here on Feb ruary 1st.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
D. s. GLAMOUR APPOINTED
 TO BOARD OF RELIEF.
His Brother, Currie GiImour. Resigns
 Because of Illness.

Because of the continued severe ill., ness of Currie Gilmour, one of the members of the board of relief, he has sent his resignation to the selectmen, and they have appointed in his place on the board his brother, David S. Gilmour.
 The board begins it's sessions on Monday, and will organize before that time by eIecting chairman and a secretary. The other members are James ". Blackburn and Frank R. Mclaughlin.
 It will be with sincere regret that Currie Gilmour's friends learn of his disability, which is a. recurrence of a former trouble, gangrene having de- veloped in one of his feet in severe form
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
,UncIaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters held at the Norwich postoffice fer the week ending Jan S1, 1914. is as follows;
 Joseph Bells, Robert Bariew (ever- seer). William B. BHrdiek, V, Brabeau, Dr. Cronin, Norwich hospital. l.. Cian- Hone & Co, Anna G. Dixon, Jennie Deblois, John c. E, Fitts, R. F. D., Miss CaEel Jehnson, Sherman Lewis, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Rayten. Florence Tedfor6.- -Jehn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
Riohts of Stockholders Defined.

New York, Jan 30.-The right of stockholder to inspect the books of corporation in which he has shares was affirmed today by the appellate di- vision of the supreme court. The court dismissed the appeal of the United States Steel corporation from an order directing that William Theile be given access to it's records.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
RICHARD HAS BIG LEAD. Has Won 21 Out of g Games in the Chauffeurs' Pool Tournament.

Bechard continues easily the leader in the pool tournament at the Chauf feufs' club with 21 victories out of 23 games played. Seigel has a perfect score but has played but a single game. None of the others threaten the leader and the majority have not played as many games as has Bechard.
 The standing follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
Falls Company Directors Elected.

At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Falls company, this week, these directors were elected: Zadoc l.. White of Winchendon, Mass, Kenneth B. White of Norwich, Conn, Joseph N. White, Jr.. of Fitchburg, Mass, William A. Jeffries of Boston, Mass, Robert H. Gardiner, Jr., of Bos- ton, Mass
 Organization of the new board and election of officers was postponed oW- ing to the lack of a quorum.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
Lone Star Club Dance.

The Lone Star club conducted a pleasant dance in Cadillac hall Fri day evening with a good number in attendance. Music was furnished by the Cadillac orchestra and a delight full time was enjoyed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31

Miss Natalie F. Allen of Town street left Friday for a few days visit with her cousin, Miss Cecelia W. Hale, in Worcester Mass. Later she will visit friends in Leominster, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
AFiSs norothv Ma,

Miss Dorothy MacClenathan of Lin- coin avenue and Miss Katharine Holmes of Greene avenue have been guests of Mrs. Edward Brown Coy of Westerly. Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
Goes to HoIliston woolen Mill.

William R. Shanks has accepted a position as superintendent of the mlll of the Darling Woolen company at
 Holliston, Mass, MT. Shanks was for Hlerly in the Yantie Weolen mili and is an. AxRaEienled man iR the bus-,
 31fSAs .
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
Y. M. ii. A. Dance

The Y. M. H. A. gave pleasant dance on Friday evening in tiloir rooms in the Carroll building. TniTty couples enjoyed the music furnished by Goedwin's orchestra
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31

A. P Lathrop of New York city will be the guest for the week end of his sister, Miss Helen M. Lathrop, at her home on Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31

Mrs. Edson F. Gallaudet entertained Thursday afternoon at the Norwich Golf club in honor. of Miss Louise B. Meech's guest. Mrs. J. H. Carll of Gar den City, L. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
The Only Remindsr.

The bill to abolish the death pen alty appears on schedule time, as us- ual. at Albany. It is about all we have nowadays to remind murderers that such penalty exists.-New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31

Miss Edith Carpenter of Uncas street is the guest of friends in Ware. Mass, over Sunday, and from there will go to Hanover, N. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
$500 by [. j. Ealuex.

: Among the contributions te tie s200,000 St Elizabeth's hospital in Boston was $50e by T, J. Ealvey for- zaeriy of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31

Mrs. A. N. Carpenter of Uncas street and her niece Miss MacMahon have been spending the week in Providence
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31

Toomey (Box ID, Harry Watson tGen. Dely). Olive Wakefield. Anna Wilcox, R. E. ID.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31

The Thursday Afternoon Auction club met this week with Mrs. Albert G. Mitchell of Rockwell terrace.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
Estimates waterbury's Future Popu.

Iation.
 Civn Engineer Charles H. Prest n. Jr.. of Waterbury. formerly of this city. has completed chart for the United States census bureau indicat- ing what the population of Waterbury should increase to by, the year 1925. Estimating the population now at sf,- s41. he figures that it should be 106. . IA by 1925. on basis of 43 per cent. growth in a decade
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31

Mrs. Frank A Mitchell of Otis street entertained at auction Friday after noon, there being four tables.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
Incidents In Society

Dr. and Mrs. F. F. Gallaudet of Huntington place are in New York for the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31

At the Lotos club, New York, there is an exhibition of American paintings from the collection formed by the late John Harsen Rhoades, two of the art ists represented being Charles H. Davis, whose summer home is at Mys- tic, and Henry w. Ranger, who has summer studio at Noank
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15
.H0N0L u DAY. AT J. +.
AID CLUBS WEEKLY
. MEETING TOMORROW

Honolulu, Day Will be observed
by the members of the Honolulu AID
Club at their meeting for luncheon
at the Young hotel at noon tomorrow,
and a program OF unusual interest has
been prepared for the occasion. Ma
jcr w. P. Wootan viii speak on the
History of the Kalihi Channel Pro
ject Up-to-Date,' . and there also will
be present representatives of the var.
ious land owners, government, board
Of harbor commissioners, and the peo.
pie. The musical end of the program
will be furnished by Prof. L. A. De
Graca's trio The Ad Clubs mem
bership campaign Is now on, and it
is the idea of the organization to have
the list of members number 1900 by
June. 80. !. ~ \ stls. = 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15

sons were present. a few of whom
were a part of the curious crowd that
filled the police court when the hear
ing was started there.
IL the court please" began Attor.
ney Humphreys, in asking for the ex-
tension, this matter was set for to,
day. However, wish to ask that it
be continued until Saturday morning.
/ ordered certified copies of the pa
pers in this case, but Saturday, being
a half holiday, Il did not get them un-
til late, and consequently have not
had time to prepare the three pleas
and one motion we expect to make"
Attorney Andrews remarked:
1T seems to me that since this is
the last month Of jury trial that coun-
sells request is excessive. He surely
viii have plenty of time before Satur-
day TO prepare the motions; that will
not take long. ,.,.a =
3 We wish to prepare this case care
'ully and scientifically" replied At
torney Humphreys. There is a ques-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15
KNOWLEDGE NOT ONE
OF REQUIREMENTS OF
!. SOFT WASHINGTON JOB

The treat that was on Joseph P.
Tumulty, secretary to President Will
son, a short time ago for little geo
graphical carelessness in addressing
an official letter to Honolulu, Philip
pine Islands," is now. on some one
over in the treasurer's Office at Wash
ington. ~. -
Secretary of Territory ". w. Thay-
er has received communication from
that department addressed to the Re-
public Of Hawaii. Whether this title
of government is in respect to the
"cession resolution. of a year ago,
or is mere slip, with nothing for
midab1e or significant about 1t, may
be judged individually; but at the ter
ritorial capitol it is set down empha.
tically that some one in the national
treasurer's Office should be made to
purchase. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15
HOW TAXPAYERS
MONEY GOES OUT
FOR ROAD!WORk
Continued from page one)


Total lineal feet Of road construct.
ed, 1890.
Total cost for labor for 1920 feet,
$2,1SS,97.
Average cost for labor per lineal
foot, $1.14.
Under Whitehonse-Feb. 1G 20 Mar.
Z, 1914:
Total lineal feetSof road construct,
ed, $3.50. T=[ " -
Total cost for labor for 2.5So feet.
Average cost for labor per lineal
foot, $0.333
Speaking Of this striking differ
ence, Mr.. Whitehouse said:
Kennedy began the Job with IA
men, by the end Of Janrsry he had
35, and by the middle of February, 81.
At the same time he he2 the same
amount of equipment - one dump
cart, two wagons and one roller. When
I took over the work after February
IA, / cut down the men to an aver
age of 26, which was the right mum.
Der to handle the equipment on hand.
81 put stop to the practice Of
some of the officials sending lsbOrer
with note to the luna, dI; ecting him
to put the man 10 work. Recently, I
understand, this practice has been
recommended As long rs IL CONT
nues there will be no sIeh thing as
economy in the road department, nor
a free handed engineer g.
Where Efficiency 10 Lost. r"
"The cost of road work Is mainly
in the labor. The implements and
materials are comparatively of little
cost II the supervisors end the ma
yor are going to send q bunch of men
every day to the lunas. ordering that.
they be put to work, you can zee what
kind of efficiency we will have. For
however. many men are on a job, the
equipment is the same, which means.
that usually all laborers over a Ger.
tain number are dead loses to the
city and county = r.:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15


ton of jurisdiction involved. There
is a supreme court decision in the ter
ritory that would possibly warrant the
, court in holding 1t has jurisdiction
but another point arises, which is that
the Encouragement of the United
States has assumed another opinion.
He has delivered the prosecution into
the hands of the federal court. We
: wish to set these points out clearly !"
IF the court please" observed At
torney Andrews, there is nothing to
criticise in my suggestion. An ex-
tension of a week is rather long time
to ask for plea to Jurisdiction. And
then. again, the opinion of the attor-
ney-general is not conclusive on this
court"
The Judge interposed:
Il have no official knowledge that
the attorney general has done any
thing in this matter"
Attorney Humphreys replied:
The court is charged with the
knowledge that citizen of this terri
tory has been appointed by the attor
ney-general to investigate this matter.
If We were making this request only
for delay, and wished only for delay,
the court knows we could delay it for
a year and a half by simply getting q
writ Of prohibition from the territorial
supreme court and appealing by writ
of error from its decision to the Unit
States supreme court"
The argument ended here by the
court granting the request.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15
ng. McNamee Immediately tool. up

Ing. McNamee Immediately tool up
the hunt for the prisoner today.
He states that there are a number
Of charges filed against the men by
business firms on the coast It Is
stated that Richie and De Penter
were partners. Their capture In this
city by Captain McDuffie followed a
lengthy cable from SeattIo authori-
ties. Investigation revealed that De
Peuter had shipped the goods to Van
.eouver, 3. G., and with Richie EN-
sbarked for Honolulu. Numbers on
the bed and mattresses which De PEN
ter Appropriated and on phonograph
which Richie Is alleged to have se-
cured from the Eilers Music House at
Seattle by q bad check, insure the
correct Identification Of the two men.
Richie for a short time conducted
"a tailoring shop On the fifth floor Of
the Northern Bank building at Seattle
and after collecting hundreds Of first
and second payments on suits ordered
by customers, it is charged, he van
ished.
Richie Gets Tuxedo Suit.
Among those whom Richie Is said
to have defrauded was w. Il. Middle
ton, q tailor. of 523 Third avenue of
that city. Richie, says Mr.. Middle
ton, came to his place some weeks
ago and put in a rush order for
tuxedo suit. The customer laid partic.1
ular stress on the fact that the suit
must be light. When Richie called
for the garment he handed Mr.. Mid.
dleton a check for see.
Muct, Property Shipped Here.
Following the arrival of RItchie and
De Peuter and their families at Ho-
nolulu were received household goods
and merchandise valued at $500. The
property Is now stored at 4 territorial
wharf awaiting its return to the coast. /
Mrs. Richie and family and Mrs.
De Peuter have been making their
home at the Oakland house during
tie latter part Of their stay in this
city. - r~.si
A federal customs guard has in
formed the police that woman be-
lieVed to have been Mrs. Richie. ac-
eompanied by two children, visited the
naval wharf on Saturday night and
made pertinent inquiry regarding the
time Of arrival of the United States
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15
LOCAL TALENT
Will APPEAR
ON WEDNESDAY,
Fine Program for Recital to Be
Given for Sacred Heart
Chapel

A splendid program has been com
pleted for the musicale which is being
arranged by Mrs. A. G. NJ. Robertson
for the benefit Of Sacred Heart Chap
ell, the new Catholic chapel in Puma
hou. A number of the leading singers
and musicians Of Honolulu win APP
pear at the recital next Wednesday
evening. 1t was announced today that
young society girls Of Honolulu will
act as ushers and in the passing Of
baskets for the contributions.
The musicale is to raise funds for
the furnishings of the chapel
The program is as follows:
I-PIANO.
tai Etude, op. % No. 1... Chopin
tb1 Impromptu, op. 20, No. /. Chopin
+ Mr.. Carlos Caceres.
Il.-S0NGS.
Nur wei del Sehusucht .Tahaikoysky
-s.z Mrs. Bruce McV. Mackall
Z With violin obligato by Mr.. W.
e. - y A. Love.
.HI-S0NGS.
fa) At Dawning .............Ca dman
>tb1 My Love is Like the Red, Red
IIObC
Mr.. Arthur F. Wall.
vi IV.-VIOLIN.
Violin solo, Romance" (from sec
ond concerto) Henri Wieniawski
Mr.. w. A Love.
Intermissfon.
ST - -. V.-SONGS.
la A Rose Rhyme. Mary Salter
OBJ Across the Hills; (c) Estacy.
ftfs....s.....s... Walter Morse Rummel
& Mrs. A. @. NJ. Robertson.
49, ass-.. tsss rVI.-PIANO. ~.
fa) Witch's Dance :. -. .MaeDowel.
.tb) ST J'etuis I'm oisean. :. Henselt
Mr.. Carlos Caceres.
49, s VIL-SONGS.
(a) To You Dear Heart. .... .Clyoss
lb) Land of the Sky Blue Water.
ssz. - ......... CadmanI
Mrs. Bruce McV. Mackall.
81 & VIIL-SONGS.
Duet, ".Crucifix'' ..............T ouse|
7S& Mrs. Bruce McV Mackall,
& Mr.. Arthur f. Wall. !
& Mrs. D. Howard Hitchcock, accom-
PIANIST. - .sr.. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15
ROBERTS, CHILDTO
BE PLACED IN HOME

The fight over the possession of the
young child of John Roberts, which
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15
TWO WAYS out
SUGGESTED FOR
H|DALGO COURSE

Attorney Henry Holmes presented
two alternative plans of reorganlza-
ton of the Midalgo and Zacuilpa prop
critics in Mexico 10 the meeting Of
shareholders this afternoon at the
board room of the Bishop Trust Com
pany.
One plan was to put up the money
to permit foreclosure and reorganize
in three divisions, to represent the diff
ferent properties. Certificates should
be issued on partial payment Of the
amounts they represented
There was an attendance of about
80. including several ladies'.
Mr. Ewart called the meeting to or.
der. stating the purpose of the meet.
ing. 1t was to hear reports Of what
had been done since the previous
meeting. including the correspond
ence and to decide what further
should be done Paul Isenberg pre-
scented report IF the finance commit
tee showing that 1475 shareholders
had paid the assessment Of one dol
lar each for preliminary expenses, OF
which $432.S3 had been spent in ca
Diagrams, etc, leaving balance of
S1o42l7. Nine hundred shareholders
had not been heard from. He
hoped that Others woul5 respond.
Chairman Ewart stated that it. had
been found impossible to send a man
to Mexico, because there was not
enough money in sight to send with
him to do any good. T. i
What We really want Is time" the
chairman continued Time to raise
money, and time to negotiate. Most
of the larger shareholders are indif.
ferent Even SIS a share from the
smaller shareholders would not meet
the demands OF interest. '~ -
1T will take $47.20 from each
shareholder to save the rubber alone,
1924 to pay all three mortgages and
$157 to meet the entire demands
Henry Holmes, attorney. then sub
mitted two plans OF reorganization to
choose between
The investigating committee con
sisting Of George R. Ewart chairman
Georg Rodiek, ]. Morton Riggs. John
Macauley and r. G. Stackable, in its
report submitted the telegraphic cor
respondenee that had taken place
since the communications, the sub.
stance of which had already been pub
lished.
In answer to the proposal of the
Honolulu plan," the Hidalgo man
agement cabled that it was ''impraeti-
cable" and that If the money demand
ed before the end of this month was
not forthcoming the property eorld
not be saved from foreclosure.
With regard to raising the money
STANDARDIZATION amounts to $255,0e0
Of which $4,000 is to rescue, the
rubber properties the committee re-
ported that the larger shareholders
were disinclined to put up anything
at present, and it would be hopeless
to expect the smaller holders, although
much in the majority, to
raise the amount required. r