davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20
SCHOFlELD> REGIMENTS
WILL WELCOME THE NEW
DEPARTMENT COMMANDER

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS April 20.
The officers of all branches Of the
service represented at SchCfield Bar
racks have united to give a reception
and dance to the new commander of
the Hawaiian Department, Major gen
eral William H. Carter, on Thursday,
April Goth, next. His long service of
As years and particularly his com
mand Of the Mexican border divisions
in 1911 and 1918 has given General
Carter an extraordinary personal ac-
Guaintance with the officers of the
army. He did not land among stran-
gers on the occasion of his first visit
to SchCfield Barracks. 1t was on
that occasion also that he touched a
sympathetic chord when in a brief
speech to the assembled officers he
referred to the miserable conditions
under which they and their families
have been compelled to live during
the last three or four years al tina,
station, and expressed his intention of
doing all in his power to provide suit
able quarters for them.
1t is therefore intended to make this
occasion not merely a reception but
a testimonial Ct personal appreciation.
The egimental commanders have
appointed the following officers as a
committee in charge Of arrangements
fer the reception. viz: Major +. l.,
Puts. 2t5h Infantry; Capt, w. ID.
Chitty, 4th Cavalry; Capt. George NJ.
Apple, LIST Field Artillery; and Lieut.
F. l.. Whitley, list Infantry.
The reception will take place at =
o'clock p. II. and will be followed by
q dance of twenty numbers. Invita-
tons will include all officers serving
in the Hawaiian islands. and connect
ed with government sar,iCe. civil Of
ficiais. their families and specially in
vited friends.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20

4 message given so years ago was
recently delivered to James Sains-
bury, Of Hueneme, Wis, a Civil War
veteran. 1t was from another veteran,
his brCther-in-law, who died on
battlefield after giving the massage
10 another soldier, who until recently
could not find any one of the family.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20

Wilson authority
which will
president Washington
the he declined to make situation
The Congressional first joint meeting of the
reading the will separately.
hurriedly
ether that have
for immediate action. -
the United continue
:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20
GUGGENHEIM QUITS ..-...=
G. O. P. COMMITTEE

DENVER--Simon Guggenheim, for
mer United States senator from Col
orado, has resigned his position as ma
ticnal Republican committeeman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20


Foe more than a
quarter OF q CEN
tury SHac has been
the favorite remedy
FOR headache and
neuralgia.
Taste1ess-Certain
12 doses-25 cents
Ask your d1uggist
Tor SHAc
|3l:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20

Some enc familiar with the prem
ises and not professional cracksmpn
robbed the Fnst National bank at Ga
latin, Tenn. of $@@.0o0 dollars, ac
cording TO detectives.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20

In an effort to get wome" voters tC
attend a campaign meeting III" 2jth
ward Democratic CLUB Of Chicago, an
nOuncad that bottles of lprfHnr will
be distributed
Arizona republican., 1914-07-15
IMMENSE SUMS PAID
 ANNUALLY FOR MUSIC
Gs, \ R4 lsJ1, ]

Statistics show that the American people spend s200,OOO,OOO annually for instruction in music. Notwithstand- ing this sum expended for instruc- ton the teaching of music has never been standardized until within the last, few years. As result the pub lie has always considered music a very difficult and tedious subject.
 This defect has now been remedied by the publication of a progressive series of authoritative and standard text books to be used in piano in- struction. The first institution on the Pacific coast to adopt this new method of teaching the piano is Huntington Hall, of South Pasadena, near Los Angeles The plan is known as the GodOwsky method, named af- ter Leopold Godowsky, royal pro- lessor, and head of the Master school of Piano-Playing in Vienna. The course at Huntington Hall is under the supervision of Miss Bertha Wilbur, who completed her studies under the great Godowsky himself in Berlin. The adoption of this method by the Huntington Hall School for Girls has aroused considerable inter- est in musical circles in the west.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-15

publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-15
0PEN FORUM FOR DEBATING
 STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

The very important issue of state- wide prohibition has been raised. A campaign tu favor of constitutional amendment will be shortly instituted. This like aA other important ques- tons has two sides, on each of which are found honest and intelligent per- sons.
 The Republican has decided to pro- vide for a reasonable discussion of this issue in its pages. allowing to each side at least a half column daily for signed articles, for which there will be no charge No anonymous article will be published.
 It is only stipulated that the com nunications for and against prohibi-
Arizona republican., 1914-07-15
NOTICE TO BOND BUYERS SALE OF DISTRICT NUMBER TIIIRTY-THREE SCHOOL
 BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of the Board of Supervisors of Mari copa County, in the city of Phoenix, Arizona, until eleven o'clock A. M.
 MONDAY, JULY TWENTIETH
 1914.
 for the purchase of forty 4O) Dis trict Number Thirty three School Bonds, with accrued interest. Said Bonds being in denomination of Five Hundred Dollars each, amounting in the aggregate to the sum of Twenty Thousand Dollars (s20,000.00) and bearing interest at the rate of not exceeding six per cent per annum, payable semi annually. Said bonds to be dated August first. 1914. and payable twenty years from the date thereof. Both principal and interest payable in Gold Coin, Lawful Money of the United States at the office of the Treasurer of Maricopa County Bonds to be delivered to the pur-
Arizona republican., 1914-07-15

chaser thereof in the city of Phoe- nix, Arizona. at the office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of said Maricopa County.
 These bonds are issued under the authority of Title XI, Revised Stat utes of Arizona, 1913.
 All bids must be accompanied by a certified check upon National Bank or upon a Bank in Arizona, for One Thousand Dollars payable to the Treasurer of Maricopa County, No bid fo' less than par value and ac- crued interest to date of delivery will be received. The checks of unsuc- cessful bidders will be returnd upon rejection of each bid. Bids at a rate of interest less than six (6%) per cent will be considered.
 The Board expressly reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to waive any informality in any bid.
 Bids will be opened by said Board on Monday, July goth, 1914, at eleven o'clock A. M. and thereafter consid- cred
 Bids must be sealed and addressed James Miller, Jr., Clerk Board oi marked on the outside of envelope: District Number Thirty Three Bono Proposal"
 By order of Board of Supervisors Maricopa County,
 James Miller, Jr.. Clerk
Arizona republican., 1914-07-15

patients over thirty years. "AlcohOP' he says "is undoubtedly the most i'm portant and commonest form of poisoning
 Professor Dr. Stadleman in the 905 report of the Friedrichsham hos pital, Berlin. says: "Our people suf- fer more in health and economic power from SCHNAPS than from tuberculosis"
 Professor Cramer of Gottingen, affirmed at the Bremen Congress that "one can scarcely pick up d German newspaper without reading of d woman assaulted or beaten to death by a drunken person.
 The frightful increase of carnal attacks on children" said pr. Lis chneuska at the same congress, "are general committed in an alcoholic state and even if the criminal is not actually drunk. alcohol has prepared the ground for the deed"
 On two-thi.'ds of the children from drunken families in Berlin institu- tions head scars have been found in dicating abuse. Professor Gutenberg affirms that in twenty-four years 1,152 school children in Berlin killed themselves and he attributes this not to over study but to home trou- bles."
 In the city asylum for the home less on DanZiger- -strasse 75,446 per sons were sheltered in 1905 The in spector declares that nine out of ten of them were brought there through drink
 The statistican could write in an equally hopeless vein of France, while the world knows that England is growing increasingly ashamed of her record. Science has entered the battle, and has proved the weak ening influence of liquor on Wo.k This has ben tested to a satisfaction in the armies of Great Britain. Ger many. Japan and the United States and in civil life by such mountain climbers as Prof. Durig.
 Prof. Kraepelin in the University Of Munich, the leader in this re search has conclusively proved the deteriorating effect of alcohol on the mind
 By properly constructed mechanica appliances he has placed men il chairs in the midst of his machiner, and by such test has proved tha the drinker has less speed to hi. thought than the sober man; his per ception is less keen; his ability tt consecutively think is wonderful, reduced, and his brain tires mucl more rapidly.
 THOS. HAMBLY. Wilcox Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-15

ton be just and fair and that in no case shall there be any wild and ex- travagant statement that will in any way reflect upon the reputation of Phoenix for good order.
 It is suggested by The Republican that either side. desiring to avail it. self of this offer of space, name a committee through which all matter relating to the issue shall be trans mitted. In such case, all communica- tions received at this office from other sources will be rejected. We believe that this arrangement Is ne- cessary to keep the discussion within reasonable lines
 No paid advertisements from either side will be accepted.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO BOND BUYERS

NOTICE TO BOND BUYERS SALE OF DISTRICT NUMBER
 FIVE SCHOOL BONDS.
 Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of the Board of Supervisors of Mar icopa County, in the city of Phoenix, Arizona, until eleven o'clock a. m.
 MONDAY, JULY TWENTIETH for the purchase of seven CD Dis l. trict Number Five School Bonds, being in denomination of Five Hun dred Dollars each, amounting in the aggregate to the sum of Thirty five Hundred Dollars ($3,500.00) and bearing interest at the rate not ex- ceeding six per cent per annum. pay able semi annually Said Bonds to be dated August first. 1914, and pay able ten years from the date thereof. Both principal and interest payable in Gold Coin, Lawful Money of the United States at the office of the Treasurer of Maricopa County, Bonds to be delivered to the purchaser thereof in the city of Phoenix, Ari Zona, at the office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of said | Maricopa County.
 These Bonds are issued under the authority of Title XI, Revised Stat utes of Arizona, 1913.
 All bids must be accompanied by a certified check upon a National Bank or upon a bank in Arizona, for One Thousand Dollars payable to the | Treasurer of Maricopa County. No | bid for less than par value and ac- 1 crued interest to date of delivery will 1 be received. The checks of unsuc- cessful bidders will be returned up- | on rejection of each bid. Bids at a rate of interest less than six (69o) will be considered.
 The Board expressly reserves the | right to reject any and all bids or tc waive any informality in any bid Bids will be opened by said Board on Monday, July goth, 1914. at clever 1 o'clock a. m, and thereafter consid- cred.
 | Bids must be sealed and addressed
 James Miller. Jr., Clerk Board of Su-
 pervisors. Phoenix, Arizona. and
 marked on the outside of envelope.
 District Number Five Bond P-opos all"
 1 By order of Board of Supervisors 1 Maricopa County.
 | JAMES MILLER, Jr., Clerk
 phoned for and he hustled out to the
 Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will SC,
Arizona republican., 1914-07-15
THE CIVILIZED WORLD IS ALCO
 HOL SICK.

Norway, Sweden and Denmark, re- presenting the sturdy Scandinavian race. are alcohols most persistent fighters. Germany with her pictur- esque emperor, the greatest man of the hour in Europe, is in the lead, waging a mighty battle against rum" The weakening of the mili- tary standard of his nation is the in spiration of his fight Heaven bless him in the boldness of his task, and may he succeed in changing the sym bol of his country from that of a foaming chalice of bee, to a glass of sparkling spring water.
 The educators of that school taught nation are entering the fight to save the moral and physical stat :, US of the people. Professor Von Gruber tells us that one half of the German city school children are sick and weakly; that barely fifty per cent of German young men are fit fer military service.
 Professor GravitZ of Charlotten burg finds alcoholic disturbance in tbirty-four per cent of all his male
Arizona republican., 1914-07-15
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE
GLOBE-PHOENIx STAGE

GLOBE-PHUENIX STAGU fare, Globe, $15; $25 round trip. Leaves daily at 8 a. m.; arrives Roosevelt D. m.; Globe and Miami, l:30 p. m. Passengers collected from any part of the city. Tickets at Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaw'e Smoke House. W. A. Hill. Prop, 2S N. Second Ave.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
MICE GNAWlNG MATCHES
 PROBABLY STARTED FIRE.
Policemen See Blaze and Ring in
 Alarm From Box 16.

Sergeant A. c. Mathews and Off, ficer Henry Fenton discovered fire about 12:30 o'clock Friday evening in the building on Commerce street formerly occupied by the late A. N. Carpenter. An alarm was rung in from box Is, corner of Main and Mar ket streets. The fire was located up on the third. story of the building near the front in a large packing box that was filled with various articles. It contained cartons of matches. macaroni, dried fish, onions, starch and other articles and is owned by Frank Malozzie, who used to keep a store on Franklin street and had placed the box there for storage. The flames were confined to the box and were easily put out with chemical. To gain entrance to the building the f1remen were forced to break the lock on the door, It is supposed by Chief Stan ton that the fire was started by mice gnawing the matches, and it was lucky that the fire was discovered when it was or it might have been of a serious nature. The recall struck about 10 minutes after the alarm.
 William Mallison of Baltic street, who is caretaker of this part of the building, was sent for to keep watch for the rest of the night. There was no one in the building at the time of the fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
FOR MANUAL TRAINING
 AND DOMESTIC SCIENCE.
Broadway School Basement to be Con verted For New Line of School Work.


 4 The contract for the alterations to the basement of the Broadway school was awarded by the town school com mittee on Friday to Cesare DelCarlo. The four bidders and the amounts of their bids were as follows:
 Cesare DelCarlo, $2s51; Peck, Me- Williams & O., $302s; Archibald Tor rance $3946; c. Morgan Williams $5572
 The alterations are to be made so that commencing with the fall term manual training and domestic science or household arts may be taught at the school The basement which Is 40 feet square will be divided into two equal parts, one to be used by the girls and the other by the boys. The southern portion of the foundation of the building will be removed and new glass windows are to be put in, mak- ing practically a glass side to the room. Three iron piers will replace the three brick piers now in the room. There is to be one side entrance to the room and seven iron stairs are to be constructed from the Broadway en- trance.
 In one room there will be benches ] for the teaching of plain carpenter | ing, and other room will be equipped as a kitchen. Gas stoves and ovens | are to be installed and there will be | two teachers. one for each study. | It is the belief by the school com
 mittee that there will be sufficient 1 money left from last years appropria- 1 tion to pay for the alterations neces-
 sary but they think the money to pay i the teachers will have to come out od | the next appropriation. However, they 1 feel that the schools can be main | tained without any extra cost over the past year. There has been a demand for the teaching of manual training 1 and domestic science and it is 1T response to this demand that they
 have determined upon this action.
 These two branches will be for tht
 scholars of the seventh and eightl grades of all the schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

Brighton, Mass, and Mrs. Sheldon Peck of Newark, N. J.. she will spend July.
 Rev. J. Eldred Brown and Mrs. Brown have taken cottage at New port for the month.
 Miss Helen Marshall of Williams street is occupying her cottage at Nan tucket for the summer.
 Miss Rosalie Bennett, instructor in the Neighborhood guild at Peacedale, is at her home in town.
 The Misses CogswelI of Lincoln ave- nue have gone to Nantucket. where Miss Alice Cogswell will pass the sum- mer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry D. Johnson and family of Asylum street, are at their cottage at Point Breeze on the Thames for the summer Mrs. James E. Fuller and daughter i have returned from their farm al Gardner Lake. where they have beer | spending the past ten days. MT. and Mrs J. Dana Colt and MT and Mrs John L. Mitchell are taking ! a motor trip through Cape Cod, spend | ing the Fourth at Harwichport.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
OBITUARY.
Professor William, DressIer.

William Dressier, professor of mu- sic, died in New York city, on the morning of July 1st, in his eighty eighth year.
 of the old school of American musi- clans. born in Nottingham. England Of German parents, in 1926 He was graduated from the Cologne conser- vatory of music in 1s47 His father was court fluitist to the King oi Saxony When a young man William Dressler played first violin at the opera house in Weisbaden, where he was afterwards conductor Coming tc America in the early fifties, he travel ed through the United States and Canada as solo pianist and accempan- ist with Ole Bull. In those days he was an intimate friend and associate of Richard Hoffman, s. B. Mills, Geo W. Morgan and Theodore Thomas.
 After travelling several seasons ir concert companies MT Dressler set tied in. New York, devoting his time to composing, playing church organs accompanying well known artists anG teaching. In his day he was the lead ing accompanist, and was in constant demand.
 His first prominent church position wass as organist and choirmaster ot the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian church, of which the Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby was pastor. Other churches where he played at different time: were St. Charles Borromeo's and St Peters Roman Catholic, Brooklyn, ana St. Peters Roman Catholic ter. sey City, being at the last named fol eighteen years. His work in tn, Catholic churchs led him to compose and arrange much music for that ser. vice, which compositions have beer used extensively throughout the world He was, for many years, musical ed itor for the then well known houses O William Hall and Son and J. L Peters. Of late years he has devot ed himself to composition.
 He leaves three children, one so1 and two daughters, all of them accom-. plished musicians; one daughter be ing the we'll known 'cellist, Agne, Mathilde Dressler, and the son, Loui R. Dressler, who is the organist an, director of music at All Souls Uni tartan church.
 MT. Dressler's late wife was Mar, Law Hyde, a daughter of Samuel L Hyde, of the Hyde family of Norwich Conn. She died in 1899.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
Everybody Admires .
 CoodLookins Woman

Wherever you go you hear people
 comment upon this or that pretty
 woman and it is really her beautiful hair more than perfect features that gives the appearances of charm. youth
 and beauty
 Any woman can merit this praise, for beautiful hair is only matter of care. Just as a plant needs attention and nourfshment so must the hair have care and nutriment to make 1t grow long thick, soft, fiuffy and lustrons. The scalp must be free from dandruft. and the hair roots properly nourished, as nature intended
 Parisian Sage, which is deicately perfumed and easily applied, is just what is needed. It tones up and 1n- i vigorafes the roots of the hair and | furnishes the necessary elements to
 make 1t grow long, soft. abundant and | full of life.
 | One application of this scientific tonic removes every trace of dandruff and cleanses the hair of dust and ex- cessive oil.
 | Why not start now to beautify the 1 hair by using Parisian Sage, the great i tonic treatment 1t is inexpensive and ] easily applied at home. It can be had I from The Lee G Osgood Co. or drug and toilet counters everywhere, and will surely do wonders for your hair
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
TO uNIvERsALIsT CONVENTION
Delegation From Church of the Good
 Shepherd Going to Boston.

Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Cobb, Miss Georgia Fillmore, Mrs. Minnie Boone, Miss Elsie Peck and Charles W. Par csons are the delegates from the Church of the Good Shepherd who will be in attendance next week in Bos- ton at the second annual national Sun day school association convention of the Universalist churches. This will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday in the new Old South Church. On We'd nesday evening the 18th annual na- tional convention of the Young Peo- pePs Christian union will begin and will continue through the week in Boston. On Sunday, however, there will be a mass meeting with the con- vention sermon in the church in Lynn in which the I. P. c. U. was started twenty-five years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
WEDDING.
Norman-Hurlbutt,

A pretty but very quiet home we'd ding took place on Friday evening at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Henry w. Hurlbutt of Gales Ferry when their youngest daughter. Florence Bolles Hurlbutt, became the bride of James Edmund Norman of Allyn's Point. Only members of the immediate fam lilies were present for the ceremony which was performed at o'clock by Rev. James Potter.
 The bride wore a becoming travel ing suit of green and was attended by Miss Mary D. Voorhees, of Brooklyn, N. r., as maid of honor. She wore blue crepe de chine. The best man was Irving Hurlbutt, brother of the bride. There were large number of beautiful and valuable wedding gifts.
 The bridal couple left for Montreal on their wedding trip and will reside near that city. where MT. Norman will be employed by a large numbering concern