davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
WHAT CATARRH IS

I. is said that every third person is roubled with catarrh in some form.
 Science has shown that nasal catarrh indicates a weakened condition os the ody; that the secretions of the mu- ous membranes are quickly affected, nd local treatments :n the form of nufs and vapors, do ht1le if any good.
 To correct catanh you should treat .s cause by enriching your blood and improving your general condition with ac ,il focd in Scr,:t's Emulsion which s.s>,pesi, insl food and duilding-toEic, rec f'o,p alcoi. pl IT h ,rmful drugs.
 Scuu's Er, .ls:cn is net a parent aed;Sb.e b.:t concentrated medicinal pod, prescribed by the best phy- icians for forty years.
 Ea5 eeost & s0xue, Bloomfield, NJ.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
SALEM
Putnam Preacher at Congregational Chureh-Mrs. Chadwick Fractures Asm-Hunters Get Five coons,

church-Mrs. Chadwick Fractures
 Arm-Hunters Get Five coons.
 Rev. Mir. Graham of Putnam oc- cnpled the pulpit in the Congregational cnurcn last Sunday morning and. @, en- lis, preaching interesting and helpful sermons, His morning text was we rave toiled all the night, and have
 aken nothing" Luke 5: In the ev- enfng he spoke on the Parable of the PFodfgal Son. Rev. MT. Graham was Hntertalned Sunday at the home of Mir: and Mrs. Nathaniel Clark.
 Miss Cronin attended the State
 Friday.
 Miss Ruth Stery spent the greater part or last week in New London.
 where she was the guest of her sis CTS, Misses Ora and Iyeagh Sterry at the Mohican hotel
 Mrs G. s. Avery returned Monday. .fter spending few days at her home Mir. and Mrs. c. S. Avery are spend fg the month at the Williams farm. Visited Country Place. Bela Lyon Pratt returned to his ,oms ln Boston Monday, after spend 7~ a few days at Music Vale Farms. Henry Darling of New London spent st Friday ut the home of his grand rents, MT. and Mrs. A. H. Darling. Fractured Arm. Mrs. Chadwick met with a painful l t:cldent Sunday, receiving a. fracture 1 of the left arm. In company, with Mrs William B. Kingsley she went to Jew
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
HANOVER
Interesting C. s. Meetins-Address by
 Mrs. E. c. Dietriek-HaIIowe'en ' Party for Class,

interesting c. s. Meetins-kddress by
 Mrs. E. G. Dietriek-HaIIowe'en A Party for Class.
 At the c. E. meeting last Sunday evening by William G. Park, a sAe- cial program on the first chapter of Social Aspects of Foreign Missions was presented. The leader was Miss Helen Eadie.
 Convention Delegates.
 Miss Jane c. Gallup and Miss Grace, Tucker were appointed official dele gates to the state Sunday. school con- an executive meeting held Sunday.
 Temperance Addresses.
 Mrs. E. G. Dietrich, national organ children of the school Thursday af ternoon at 3 o'clock. She spoke at a mothers meeting held at the parson- age on How to Teach Morals to ChiI- dren. In the evening she addressed the prayer meeting.
 Harvest Supper. The annual Harvest supper of the Ladies' guild was enjoyed by ali; We'd nesday evening. The entertainment consisted in vocal. and, instrumental music by Mrs. Frank Smith. Mrs w | G Park, Dr.sLovejoy of Norwich. Mrs l W. c. Park. Miss Grace Tucker and W. c. Harrison, Jr. Miss Jane c. Gallup met with enthusiastic applause as reader of the evening: Mrs: James Tucker as directress had charge of the arrangements.
 Halloween Party. ! Friday evening Mrs. William G. Park entertained the members of her Sun day school class and those who were formerly members, at a Halloween party. The rooms were decorated with
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
LISBON
Sale of the Charles BradIaw Place
 October Vioiets


 MT. and Mrs. H. Palmer of Preston, lith their daughter, Mrs. Frederick Newsom and granddaughter Ruth En- lis. visited Saturday with relatives III own.
 Miss Jennie Foote of Bridgeport was with her parents, MT. and Mrs. W. S. Foote for the weekend.
 Miss Beatrice Kendall picked three wood. violets Sunday. Mrs. F. A. Read was in Pachaug Friday visiting her daughter,f Mrs. Tictor Cam 1bell
 Mr. and Mrs. Wunderlich of Taft riiis were guests at c. A. Kennedy's Sunday.
 August Hoelck and family moved his v,eck from Springfield to the homo if C. A. Kennedy. The Charles DrGdiaw place below ths ai:Iosd air. ,, aEoh has bean sold to New MT and Mrs Ransom Read Aa+
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
-OAKDALE
Reliqious and Personal Tnterests--The
 Weeks Visitors.

At the Congregational church Sun day the pastor Rev. c. l.. French. took for his text. 1st Peter 3: 8, his subject being Compassion.
 The C. E. meeting at o'clock was C,brisfio, and the Ballot. Luke 1s:
 Mrs. N. c. Lathrop of Uncasvile called. on friends in this place Monday
 Miss Ida Edmond returned Wednee day from. a few days visit with friends
 Charles Dewey of New London was 2 business caller in this place on Fri day. -.---. .--S :t
 Mrs Ella Chapel returned Monday from a few days visit at the home of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31

her daughter. Mrs. E. B. Chapman of North Franklin.
 Mrs. w. D. Thatcher of Norwich Town spent Wednesday with MT. and Mrs E.. N. Stark.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rose of Nor wich were guests of MT. and Mrs. W H. Thompson Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31

Mr. and Mrs. Basil Austin of Hart. ford and. Roy Smith of Lyme were guests. Wednesday of MT. and Mrs Louis Smith, and attended the Snitf -Burdick wedding. +.'
 Mrs. Albert Aver and Lloyd. Aver attended the whist at Mrs. .Aarad Mannfng's Thursday. E Eugene Aver Is the weekend guest of Eugene Manning of Yantio.
 Lloyd Aver, Eugene Aver and Ray visitors.
 Mrs. Henry Geer and son Norman and Mrs. Henry Gee, of Norwich. spent Thursday with Mrs. c. W Grant.
 Miss Ruth Nye of South Coventry
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
was a. recent guest of MT. and Mrs William Weaver. "a .
Returns to New York.

was a recent guest of MT. and Mrs- William Weaver. IL "a. 2cf
 Returns, to New York.
 Gilbert Lamb and family have re- turned to their home in New York. ,sse
 Ashabel Armstrong of Rocky HiIf. is spending. a few days in town
 Albert Dodge. of New Bedford WAS the, weekend guest of MT. and Mrs. William Weaver. e,'y .-.s
 Archie Lamb has been confined ;to his home by illness 1...~ssJ -
 Mrs. Charles Brown of Greeneville spent Wednesday with Miss Faith N. Gager. sss
 Miss Florence Grove of Boston and Everett Smith of New London at. tended the Sniith -Beckwith wedding Wednesday euening s4sf5
 Mr. and nfrA Frank. Hyde of Greene vile were callers at. s. N Hyde'g Suh day. 2 ssssss H Mrs William Weaver spent q fay last week In South Coventry. SE
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31

MT. atd Mrs. Giles Guriey. in East Lyme.
 Communion Sunday Nov. 8.
 The sacrament of the Lords supper will be observed at the Congregational church Sunday. Nov. Sth. instead of the 1st, as previously announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

daughter Beatrice were in Pachaug Sunday. s Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Kennedy and daughter Florence spent Snday at J. H. Kennedv,s. =
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
Fres EmpIeynaent Bureaus.

Free EmpIoynaent Bureaus. = .isT That employers and unemployed men and women in constantly increasing
 numbers are making use of the free states was the report made by delegates to the second annual convention of the
 American Association of Public En- ployment Ofices, held in Indianapolisi
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
Kew london County
 ..iUNoc
Beef Cattle Beir~ Bought Up for Sos. ton Dealer--PIans for Supper and Entertainment.


 R. B. Wheeler has been purchasing beef cattle of local farmers for a Boston buyer.
 MT. and Mrs. w. M. Dean of Wester-. Nv and MT. and Mrs. F. N. Miner or Shunoc have been enjoying a trip through the various towns of West ern Connecticut. They made the jour ney in Mr. Miners new car.
 Irving w, Miner of this place Is a candidate for the office of represen- tative from North Stonington on the republican ticket.
 The Ladies' Aid, society of the Sec- ond Baptist church here is planning to hold another supper and entertainment with the secretary of the society, Mss Nellie Vincent.
 Pastors Busy Day Rev. John M. Collins preached at White Rock, R. L. Sunday at 9: 45 p. m. and conducted the services Sunday evening at the village of Clarkviile, Etonington.
 A number from here attended an entertainment Tuesday evening at White Rock under the direction of the Sunday school there.
 The weather has been decidedly cooler for the past few days.
 Rev. Lucian Drury of North Ston- ngton preached in the Ledyard Center shurch Sunday. Rev. J. L. Peacock occupied the pulpit of the Congrega- honal church in the village Sunday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
FRANKLIN

Guests in Town for the Smith Burr
 dick ,Weddins-Gilbert Q. Lambs Family Leaves for New York. =
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
FITCHVILLE
Mill Closed Till November sth-Ciass 10 be Confirmed at Colchester by Bishop Milan.

 The mill here closed Wednesday to remain closed until Monday, Novem- Der g. During the shutdown, neces- sary repairs are being made. Mrs. Albert Harris and daughter, Albertina, are guests of relatives in New Y York.
 Guests at Party & A large crowd from here attended a party given at the home of MT. and A. B. Cha pn1an in North Franklin "Wednesday, the trip being made in JosIifl's- large auto trucks from Nor wicfl
 Mrs. Jeremiah Lynch of Norwich spent Thursday with her sisters, the Misses Fields.
 Glasses to be- Confirmed
 A large class of the young members of St Johns Catholic church will go to Colchester this (Saturday) after noon to be confirmed by Bishop Milan in St. Andrews church, when a large class of that church will also receive the sacrament. .=.- .-
 Miss Rose Murra has been spending a few days with friends on Blue Hill.
 Ed. Chappell of Mantvilie was a recent visitor with his. brother, w.. N. .Chappell.
 Mrs. Frank IT. Thompson has re- turned from two weeks visit with
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
Political Advertisement


.
 His opponent knew that the Underwood Tariff bill would injure and cripple l many Connections interests, yet he. voted for it, and now boasts of it.
 MIR. VOTER, revoke the absenteeism of } your present member by vot- ing for Richard P. Freeman 2 for Congress. .41 Do,,.ooo,,4,4..o,.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
LEDYARD

Rev. Mir. Goodenoush Accepts censre.
 eationaI calI-State Hospital Buys Apple Orohard--Two Hundred and Fifty seven Children of School Age
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
Political Advertisement

The 100000 people of this district are entitled, to the undivided time and attention of their Representative.
 Richard P. Freeman, when elected, will be constantly on duty and will support and ad- vocate with voice and vote measures that will protect and defend the great rnanufactur- ing and agricultural interestsof this state.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
TAKECARE Of
HIO RAILWAY
BONDHOLDERS
While Waiting For interest the
.... Road is Physically
Preserved
NEW BUSINESS SOUGHT
SHOULD BE F0RTHc COMING
Many Institutions Suffer Loss
B. E. DilIlngham's State
rlent of Physical Condition
Road Now Earning Four
Per Cent - Extraordinar
Situation

Interests of the bond holders in the
Hilo railway are being fully protected
during the period of special activity OF
the roads managers to- increase the
business of the line TO what pur-
pose appears in, a statement prepared
yesterday by B. II. Dillingham;.
Those in a position e know. state
that the road with its present sources
OF income is earning 4 per cent on its
bonds. Many regard as little short OF
extraordinary the fact that business
houses having business to give the
road should withhold It This Is es-
pecially true in view of The claim that
the bondholders would be secured and
the road put on good financial basis
il the natural freight along the line
were given.
Though little has been said Of the
effect of the failure to pay the bond
on its hast due date. the pinch
Of this failure has been more wide.
spread than the failure of any stock
dividend. Several fraternal orders
have these bonds. The Queens Hos.
pital has $35. 900 of them. The Nc
Kinley High school Is Nitholt fands
to keep ap the extensfoh of ths. echooIl
the surplus u ffAes MelSin-s
ley fund was on the advice OF the.
trustees of the fund invested IN HiIo@
railway bonds. The list could be con-
tinued to great length. 81 /
Bondholders are unable to take pos
Continued on page four)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
STUDENTS FROM
CHINA in u. S.
COLLEGES NOW
President Tsur on Nay to Pek-
ing After Conducting Large
Party to United States

A glowing report on tne establish
ment in mainland colleges and schools
Of the group CT Chinese students who
recently passed through here is given
by Y. T. Tsur. president OF Tsingtua
college. Peking. and conductor Of the
party. Mr.. Tsur, accompanied by Mrs.
Tsur and six others, are on the Korea
homeward bound.
President Tsur visited Mid-Pacific
Institute at 1890 this morning, giving
an interesting talk about his work and
the plan for international educational
relations He expects great good to
ccme cut of this plan OF educating
Chinese in America OF the party of
95 he took to the states, IS have been
placed in colleges and Is in prepara-
tory schools.
Mr.. Tsur and party were entertained
at luncheon today by .ocaI friends
and tonight will be guests at dinner
at the Chinese consulate. the dinner
being. however. unofficial.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
OF
JUSTICE STANDS
BY The VERDICT
Restoration of District Attorney
Based on Finding of Ter
ritorial Jury
BY c. S. ALBERT.

lSpecial Star Bulletin C0rrespondenceJ
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 8. 9.The
restoration Of Jeff McCarn, district at
torney for Hawaii, to the status held
by him prior to Lae recent litigation
affecting him, was based entirely on
his acquittal in the territorial courts.
A conviction would as certainly have
resulted In his permanent removal
from office. The affair Was9a sort of
two-edged sword-if it did not cut
one way 1t would cut the other way.
The axiom that all signs fail in dry
weather was exemplified In the case
of Mr.. McCarn. For months his clos
est friends here have been glum and
doWnhearted. They seemed to antici-
pate a different outcome from the
pending prosecutions All admitted
that HIS usefulness would be gone in
the event Of conviction. A large mum.
Der of those familiar with all the
events freely predicted that Mr.. Nc
earn would either be dropped or shift
ed away from Hawaii even If acquits
ted. It never was intended that he
should be superseded or withdrawn un-
der fire. Ii was fully contemplated
that he would be allowed full oppor-
tunity to demonstrate his Innocence
and be given the benefit of every
doubt.
Restoration to former status imme-
diately followed the receipt Of advices
that he had been acquitted 70 this
was added the terse statement that
instead OF being the aggressor, Mr.. Nc
earn had been assaulted in his official
capacity. No intimation has been made
regarding the future Justice McRey-
nolds, Mr.. Lightfoot and others made
strong representation IN behalf OF Mr..
McCarn. These effected his refabilita-
tion. No official here win attempt to.
predict what may happen In the course
OF few months. II is known Presi-
dent Wilson entertains q great abhor.
renee for anything that savors of gun
toting. This has caused many off,
cials here to bealeye that District At
torney McCarn may be quietly trans
ferred to some other field after his win.
dication through acquittal ana the re-
sumption Of his duties has been acs
complished.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
SIDNEY COHAN
Tells SOF VARS
HORROR ABROAD
Traveller Well Known In Homo
lulu Has Pictures Too Grle-
some to Show in Public

A victim Of the Emden's hawk.like
patrol Of Far Eastern waters, first
hand witness OF the death struggle of
nations in Europe. war photographer
OF the movies who has pIctorially
recorded death and destruction IA the
wake OF the warning armies, Is In Hot
nolufi. He Is sidney L. Cohan, picture
man and special representative for the
Ganf10nt company. who IL en- route
TO the Philippines with pictures which
he took for the Philippine government
recently. Cohan has been three times
around the world this year. and the
experiences which befei him would
last the average man q lifetime ol
travel and adventure.
c0han tells stories Of the waf:5 h0r.
rors in q matter Of fact way only
to one who has been spectator n
the theater Of war can such tales De
matter Of fact, but apparently 70 eye.
witnesses OF operations in France and
Belgium the tragedy Of warfare IL
duHed The sight OF dead ana wound.
edf smouidefing farms and razed VII.
laaes, has lost the power % teffIfT
.Gehan tells Of German atrocities IN
Be1inm 70 which he not only woe. =
EiEtes8 but OF which he has motion
pictures which never lie. His mar.
rative carries conyicfion. for he telie 4
In an unconditional style. free nom
verbal fireworks or partisan frenzy. &
is the story Of an observer: one VINO
notes everything of interest. but whom
nothing Of interest ESCAPES.
cohan's war adventures started Sep.
tember 8. when the City Of WInchee-
ter. on which he was passenger, vas
overhauled and sunk by the Emden,
south Of the bay Of Bengal
There were many small war vessels
In those waters. said Cohan this morn
ing. IN relating his experience 20
Star-B Bulletin reporter. and We had no
way Of telling who was who az dIs.
lance, nor for that matter would &
have done any good iE We had known
When the Emden was within signal.
ing distance the eeInaphore told ~
that we had ten minutes to lower the
boats and abandon the ship. transfer
ring to q collier that was with the Ger.
man cruiser. German 0fIiecr1 and sail
ors then came aboard. and took cn1r1o
or the winchester and her cargo.
which included 81. 600 900 ID S6|l. and
wen filed coal bunkeIs After ne
ralnabIes had been removed. TIE Nm
den opened the sea valves. and then
fired one shot Into the Fo61e. before
she went down / want 10 I1I though
that the German commander [I&||&.
everyone with the utmost courtesy and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
TOOWNERS TO
LOSE MACHINESH
TAX IS not PAID.
Territory Has About SIC, 600
In Fees Due and Proposes
to Make Collection

Motorists and motorcyciists. lake
warning!
All machines on Oahu which were
owned here January last and whose
owners have not yet paid the terrific
rial tax of 1 cent per pound, factory
weight, are liable 10 seizure by the
police, and likewise are very liable to
be seized within the next few days
unless the cars and motorcycles have
the special metal tax tag given Out
by Tax Assessor G. T. Wilder.
BY special arrangement. under Act
LAG of the session laws OF 1911, Terri
torial Treasurer G.. ]. McCarthN and
Assessor Wilder have obtained the
assistance OF County Sheriff Charles
H. Rose and the local police in enforcs
ing the payment Of this tax. Wilder
estimates roughly that nearly 800 an.
tomobiles have not been protected by
the tax tag this year; in other words.
that $4,000 to $4,000 in automobile
taxes remain to be paid Drastic meas
snres now VIII be employed to enforce
their collection.
The police win be authorized 20
seize ans ndtofn6Bllt any place. at any
time, when they eennot find the 9aN
tag attached. Motorists who have paid
this tax should have the tags fixed IN
O conspicuous place on the dashboard.
the license number or elsewhere, 50
the officers will not interiors. The
law requires the tag to be fastened to
the license number OF the car, but As.
SCISSOR Wilder says this Is not always
although these owners who
do not display the tag conspicuously
are taking a chance Of having their
machines confiscated
Cars which are seized viii be held
ten days. during which storage will
be charged against them. II the own
er has not claimed them at the end
Of that period they will be sold for the
tax and storage costs. The tax to be
paid the territory varies. of course.
according to the size and weight of
each vehicle. One ike a Ford prob
ably will not have to pay more. than
SIS, while others the size Of Packard
or Pieree-AFrow will be assessed sey-
efal times that amount.
Army officers, who at present are
exempt from this taxation. are advised
by the assessor tc call on him and
purchase metal tag, at 4 cost Of Is
cents, to avoid possible Complications
Otherwise q car found standing with.
out its owner and without the require
tag will be seized and the motorist viii
have to visit police headquarters {
recover II ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
SEN. LODGE SCORES WILSON
AND POLICIES ON MEXICO.

FedeTaI W1reIes5I
WASHINGTON d c. Nov. 90 Senator Lodge Of Massa-
chusetts today strongly criticised the present Of the
administration toward Mexico bang his criticism recent
happenings both Mexico and in the European
Contrasting sharply the curt demand Of the administration
that the American flag be saued by the Huera government
months ago with the present attitude adopted result
Of the Turkish firing the Tennessee Senator Lodge
said:
The Vera Cruz incident of the salute forgot
though the blood Of American sailors she'd the
flag sauted Our efforts should have been devoted
the paccatonof Mexico instead Of toward getting Huerta
Of office AS the administration pets Villa and
Carranz each others hroats These parous times
is lighting world in lighting age Let learn the
diton Of and navy and make the findings known
then let the people whatever shall be diverted from
southern postofices TO defense. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
SUBMARINE RACE
FOR CANDIDATES
TO ALOHA TEMPLE
Exciting Under Water Contest
to Feature Initiation Cere-
monies Tomorrow
IMPERIAL DIvAN PLACES
TABU ON USUAL PARADE
Prominent Mainland Shriners
Here to Watch N0siCes Start
ed Over Burning Sands
4 +++*++++t+++f+tt'

Just before the star-euIletin 1
\ went to press today Information
y was received to the effect that I
submarine race from Honolulu to I
\ BARRIERS Point and back will be
\ held tomorrow afternoon in con-
= nection with the initiation Of rs
= candidates 70 membership In Alo- 4
%ha Temple, A.A. o. N. M. s. The I
\ local Shriners are said TO have I
y secured the use OF two Of the sub 4
= marines now anchored off the ma I
= val ship. The candidates, accord
= ing to the program, will be divid- !
\ ed into two groups, one for each 4
y submarine, and the entire race \
= viii take place under water, the \
y winning candidates to be banquet !
= Cd by the losers. The Shriners \
= have made strenuous efforts to =
\ suppress the publication Of this :
y Information. \
The Pacific Mail liner Korea brought
to Honolulu this morning two of the
most prominent and widely known
Ehriners on the mainland In the per,
SONS Of John w. Boyle. member OF
Zyara Temple of Utica, N. ~. and Con
rad " .DgkemaIs a eSnember of Kisnet
Temple. Brooklyn. ~. Y. who are Wis
Iting this city at the instance of Sun
ny jim" McGandless. imperial marshal
OF the Imperial Divan Messrs Boyle
and Dykeman have been invited by the
local Shriners to attend the initiation
ceremonies which will be held private
ly in the National Guard armory tomor-
row afternoon, beginning sharply at
1880 o'clock, at which time all mem.
bers Of Aloha Temple are requested
to be on hand ( (
John w. Boyle. member emeritus
of the Imperial Council Of Shriners for
more than 20 years. is prominent
street railway magnate of New York.
He is in the habit OF spending his win
ters in San Diego. but when he re-
Gently heard Sunny Jim" McCandless
sing alluringly Of Hawaii, and
tell of the unique initiation stunts
which the local Snriners carry out
each year, he decided that he would
have to visit Hawaii, he says, and look
the ground over.
Conrad " Dykeman this year was
elected imperial outer guard OF the
Imperial Council He Is a great stu
dent of Shriner history, and recently
made pilgrimage to the Holy Land in
the pursuit OF his Investigations. He
announced this morning that he has
become fired with Shriner enthusiasm
because of his election to the "babys
position" on the Imperial Council. He
too. heard the wheedling Of Sunny
Continued on page four)