davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21

The i.07s,2 persons actively engaged
in farm work in Ireland on June j. 1875.
constituted q per cent of the total pop-
ulation H,SS0, 2ls), according to the 1911
cenSus. OF this number SlO,503 were male
and g., TS5 female.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-04
LOGAN FROM MANILA
CARRIES MANY MEN
AND OFFICERS HOME

The army transport Logan, which
sailed from Manila February 18th, is
due Wednesday or Thursday. The
troopship carries 10 sick, II general
prisoners. eight casuals of the line, As
from staff corps and departments, 202
infantrymen for discharge, 81 from
the Oath teolored) infantry. lit from
the cavalry, is from the field artil-
lery, &c from the coast artillery and
five from the engineer corps The
following military passengers are
aboard: Majors Alexander M. Davis
and Francis H. Beach, Captains Sam
slel M. English, Arthur H. Bryant and
Albert A. King; LIST lientenants C. c.
Culver, L. L. Pendleton, Charles K
Ring, Howard G. Sharpe. C. T. Marsh
William A. Mccain, William H. Ruck.
er and Rush b. Lincoln; I'd Lieuten.
ants Herbert H. White, L. C. Italia.
ferro and Edmund C. Glenn, the last
named an officer of the hilippine
scouts.
Major Davis is the son of Genera
Davis, retired, of Honolulu. He was
stationed here two years ago as com,
missary officer of the department.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-04
WHAT'S INDIGESTION?
WHO CARES? LISTEN!
aPape's Diapepsin. makes Sick, Sour
Classy St0machs surely feel fine
in five minutes

Time it! In FIVE minutes all stom-
ach distress will 60. No indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belching of gas,
acid, or eructations of undigested food,
no dizziness. bloating, foul breath or
headache. - II -
Pape's Diapepsin Is noted for Its
speed in regulating upset stomachs. 1t
| is the surest, quickest and most GER
tain Indigestion remedy in the whole
world and besides it is harmless.
Millions of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear-they
know Pape's Diapepsin will save them
from any stomach misery.
Please. for your sake, get a large
fifty-cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right. Don't keep on being
miserable-life is too short-you are
not here long, so make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you like and di-
gest it; enjoy it, without dread Of re-
bellion in the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home anyway. Should one of the fam.
lily eat something which don't agree
with them or in case of an attack oil
Indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis OF
stomach arrangement at daytime oil
during the night it is handy to give
the quickest, surest relief known. =
advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-04
EMPIRE THEATER

At the risk of their lives, a corps of
moving picture operators secured the
series of stirring pictures that are in.
corporated in the great dramatic pro
duction featured at the Empire theater
the first of the week. entitled Wan,
da, the Child of the Jungle"
In several thousand feet of film
many talented performers are seen to
the best advantage. Owing to the in
tense interest manifested at the pres
entation of the picture. the manage
ment has decided to offer the jungle
picture as an added attraction fol
Thursday afternoon and evening.
Today's program at the Empire in
cludes THE Accusing Hand" a stir
ring drama in two reels and can wei
be described as picturesque, sensa
tional and holding the attention of the
spectator to the last.
Apples of Sodom," is another dra
matte production blending love ant
misunderstanding to a degree seldom
approached by actors in the world o.
the movies.
The Well is a picture highly spo
ken of and filled with interesting sit
uations, besides carrying an elemen
Of mystery throughout it's entirety
The program for today Includes sub
jects pleasing to- the lover of filmed
comedy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-04
ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR TOURISTS ARE
NEEDED, SAYSONE

Il have been in Honolulu for sew
eTal weeks and thus far have but one
criticism TO make CT your city, and
that is that more extensive endeaY-
c. should be made for the accommo
dation of tourists who visit here. Out
side of that Honolulu is complete
| complete in climate and complete in
se=nery. and in many other ways toe
Enerous TO mention"
! James NJ. Fuller, affiliated with the
american News Company of New
York City, made the foregoing state
nent this morning when asked to
endmerate the impressions of his first
trip TO Honolulu. Mr.. Fuller. accom-.
Janied by Mrs. Fuller, arrived in Ho-
! rOlulu February II, and intends to
emain here until he has had time to
visit the other islands and the vol
cano. 49,.
The people of the United States
cave yet to learn what strategic
point Hawaii is" he said. "and OF
what great value it is to the Ameri-
c6n government. 1t is the halfway
house between the United States and
The Orient. To shipping, it is of un.
told value, for here you may supply
steamers with water, coal and proyi-
sions. Your dry dock, when winished.
will be able to accommodate the larg-
est vessels in the American navy The
people on the mainland do not realize
this; they are, you might say, ignor.
ant of what Honolulu has to offer and
what it is now offering. Here / am
5000 miles from home never dream
ed to come here and find modern
American city with every conven-
fence. and with perfect health facili-
ties. Had / been told that these things
existed before left the coast, prob.
ably would have replied, 'Bosh,' and
let it go at that. What most people
expect TO see when they come here
are grass houses and semi barbarous
natives. Your climate is excellent
and your scenery beautiful"
Mrs. Fuller, who is an ardent love.
of flowers and who, by the way, is
president of the Garden Club of the
Counties of Orange and Duchess, .
which has its headquarters at Tuxedo,
expressed herself this morning as be-
ing amazed over the many tropical
blooms of which Honolulu boasts, as
we'll AS the luxuriant foliage. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fuller plan to visit the volcano
shortly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-04
OFFICERS
TALK over PLAN
FOR BETTERMENT

Medals for length of service, vet
erans' association. instruction camps,
the detailing of officers TO regular or
ganizations for maneuvers, and the
coming annual inspection, were the
principal subjects of discussion at a
special meeting OF officers OF the LIST
Infantry, y. G. H., held at the armory
Tuesday night. III.
Lieutenant Bump. inspector-instrnc-
tor, went over the order under which
he is to inspect the guard, explaining
the points to the company officers.
He leaves next Saturday to inspect the
companies at Lahaina, Wailuku and
Hilo, and will commence the inspec-
ton of the local organizations April
| /, disposing of one company per night
until all nine companies and the hos
pital corps have been inspected.
The matter of field instruction for
the guard was discussed. Lieutenant
Bump said that he, believed the regi-
ment especially with so many re-
cruits in the ranks, would get more
real benefit from an instruction camp
and practice march than by going on
joint maneuyers with the regulars,
and that he hop6 this plan would be
adopted. He favored. however, the
attaching of guard officers to regular
companies for the big maneuvers next
fall, and if such an arrangement can
be made it will probably meet with the
approval of all. ~" "
There is talk of making a military
tournament a regular annual fixture,
to take place probably every summer
The suggestion was made that a
bronze medal be awarded for five
years service in the guard, a silver
one for 10, gold for Is, and gold and
enamel for 20 or over The only dis
advantage to this plan is that as the
guardsmen have no dress uniform,
they would have absolutely no chance
TO display their badges of faithful SER
vice
Talk of veterans association, to
be composed of former guardsmen.
proved interesting. 1t is the belief of
Colonel Coyne that such an associa-
ton would keep up the interest of the
old members and result in some re-en-
listments and in the securing of new
material for the organized militia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-04

Governor PiRkham has approved
the license to the Oahu Railway &
Land Copany for right of way over
the government lands known as Up
rer Pounala on Oahu. He also approx
ed an exchange deed whereby the ter
ritory conveys to the Kealeku Sugar
Company about 8 acres of land for a
Iight-of-way for its railroad through
the government lands known as Wa
kin, Honokalani, Kaunamanu and Ka
wela. in exchange for certain lands in
the district of Hama, conveyed to. the
territory last October by the company
for road purposes. ....-.. .-...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-04

sand feet of film showing bits from
the Floral Parade of this year and
last, interesting bits OF the grand mil.
itary parade and field maneuvers at
Kapiolani park, "The Woeing of Uni
and Piikea," the feature of this years
Carnival and the historic landing OF
Kamehameha from the 1913 Carnival
and of Madame Pele in action will be
thrown on the screen. .-..*EE.
During the change of reels, Ernest
Kaai's orchestra will entertain with
songs and music of old Hawaii.
The seat sale is now open in the
rooms of the Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee in the Alexander Young build
ing. -. s.~-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-04
OPERA HOUSE

r. K. BONNIE, of motion picture
tame. spent considerable time on the
big Parker sheep ranch near Mauna
Kea, and while there caught" a set
of pictures that reproduce the sheep
rangers life with great exactness
The pictures show the large flocks OF
sheep on the range and follow them
down to the shearing corrals where
the wool is sheared with electric
clippers.
These scenes will be thrown or
the screen of the opera house Friday
and Saturday evenings as a part OF
the motion picture program arranged
by Mr.. BONNIE. I'D
Besides these pictures, several thou.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-04

When the Matson liner Matsonia
steams for the coast on March II, $50
cabin passengers it is predicted will
be enrolled in the list Of homeward
bound travellers. There is large
booking at the Office Of Castle 8,
Cooke. So
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-04

At st. Andrews Catnedrai at 7::3O
this evening, Chaplain Scott of the
I'd infantry, U. s. A, will deliver his
second Lenten address. the subject
being Temptation" All are cordial
Nv Invited ----.- :. -. - n.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
PERSONALS

Miss Mary Lord was home in He brpn from Norwich over Sunday.
 John ". Buckley of Paterson. N. J. has been in Norwich for a brief stay.
 Miss Mary P. Clapp of the women's Exchange has returned from e brief visit with Boston friends.
 Gilbert P. Coates of Norwich was the guest of MT. and Mrs. l.. A Waldo at Hebron for the week end.
 Henry S. Gay of No. 1e Mountain avenue Is confined to the house with muscular rheumatism.
 Miss Victoria c. Dodd of Porto Rico is the guest of MT. and Mrs. George c. Raymond of Greeneyille.
 Norris Ryley of Norwich was guest early in the week of his par ents, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Ryley, in Mystic.
 Mrs. Oliver Conover and children from Bayonne, N. J., are visiting Mrs. Conover's sister, Mrs Everett Chap man of Palmertown.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28

At the annual meeting of the Chel- sea Boat club which was held on Tuesday evening at the Buckingham Memorial Julian l.. Williams was elected commodore, succeeding Daniel s. Haviland, who had completed a sue cessful term at the head of the club, but declined to be considered for con- tinuance in the office. The newly cleo ted commodore had been vice commo- dore during the past year.
 The business meeting of the cmlub followed a upper at o'clock at which a chowder was served to the 30 mem bers- present. Those elected to the board of governors at the club meet ing were Arthur L. Peale, Daniel $. Haviland and Frank D. Sevin for three years, and James T. Isbister for two years to fill out the term of E.. Lewis Young. who presented his res- ignation from the board. His resigna- tion was accepted with regrets C. D. Foster and c. W. Brown were re- elected auditors.
 At the subsequent meeting of the board of governors, these officers were elected: Frank D. Sevin. vice commodore; Daniel s. Haviland, rear commodore; Walter M. Buckingham, treasurer, and Dr. Frank w. Holms, secretary.
 In the business meeting reports of the year were made by the committee chairmen and by Secretary Holms and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
USE MONA WHEN
 STOMACH IS UPSET

No matter how long you have suf- Tered from a miserable, upset stomach, indigestion or dyspepsia, Mi-o-na-a simple. inexpensive prescription easily had at any drug store-will quickly, safely and effectively end the distress, or 1t will not cost you g penny.
 When your stomach is out or order some foods taste good but work badly, Ierrnendng into stubborn lump and surely causing sour or acid taste in the mouth, severe pain in the pit of the stomach, gas, coated tongue, offensi1 c breath, restless nights, and nervous ness
 It's needless for you to suffer this distress for just few M-o-na tablets bring joyful relief-They do more for these little helps to healthr soothe and strengthen the infiamed and weak ened stomach walls and increase the flow of the digestive juices so that the stomach can care for the food as nature intended. Then the blood re- calves its proper nourishment, you are no longer thin, pale. weak and despon- dent but become well. strong, cheer ful and always ready for the days duties.
 No matter what aiis your stomach put your faith in Mi-o-na Get some Of these harmless but helpful tablets from Lee G Osgood today and eai whatever your appetite oraves. ant never fear distress.
 q
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
MAGAZINE WRITER DESCRIBES
 COUNTY IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE
Work That It Does In Tieins County
 and City Together.

4 writer in the Countryside maga- zine. Russell J. Bates, has given a spirited review of the work of the New London County Improvement league under the title of Tieing Countryside to Nearby Cities. @
 He introduces the subject as fol- lows:
 There are no real boundary lines in these days between city. suburb and open country. Some misguided peo- pie have tried to make us believe there are, and they have partially succeeded. The conviction is growing, however. that the barriers these people have succeeded in erecting art only imagin- ary ones. Having no basis in fact, there is no good reason why they should continue to exist. It is a genu- inc pleasure to seem them put out of business
 And that is the real reason why 50 many city and country people in Con- necticut are, enthusiastic over the ac- complishments of an organization The New London County Improve ment league-which has recently been established for the purpose of cement ing the two cities of the county, New London and Norwich, to their suburbs, and to the villages and the open. .coun- try which lie little beyond
 The league has already pulled the artificial props away from many inn aginary barriers, and a vital inter course along social and economic lines has been established between all the communities - urban, suburban and rural-which are bound together in the Bundle of life'' which makes ur New London county.
 Giving @ review of all the different lines Of work done by the league, he speaks of two of it's officers, President D. Whitman and County Agent Mur- ray D. Lincoln, as follows:
 The name of the y1RW srf infant is 'fThe. New London County Improvement League" Nearly Ayery place in the county mas at least one
 man on the board of directors. A
 New London man, MT. c. D. Whitman
 was made president He is a star O. the first magnitude. He seems to bt veritable incarnation of the new idea MT. Whitman was. for eleven year. superintendent of the we'll known Fer. guson estate on Fishers Island H, has taught fifteen terms of country school, and has had about twenty foul years experience as a farmer. And then there is Lincoln. Did vol ever see a man by that name wht wasn't tall, spare, and wiry? Murra, D. Lincoln, the field agent of the Lea que, must have some of the genuin Lincoln blood in his veins. Whoeve | pocked him out for the position he hai was wise man. He Eas born for jus | such job. And he is filling it. As l matter of fact he is filling it so ful 1 that he has run over the edges and i | spreading out all over the county | Lincoin's education at the Massachu setts Agricultural College didn't hur l him, any. It never bothers the righ | make it help him. Lincoln is using for all it is worth in New Londo County. and it is proving to be wort l great deal.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
TWO DIAMOND RINGS
 PAWNEp BY BANKRUPT
Trustee Quinn Seeks to Get Possession
 of David Bendett's Pawn Tickets.

David Bendett was charged on Tues day with pawning two diamond rings and 'concealing, fraudently. the ticket valued at S10 received for a pledge of $100 on the rings which are said to be worth more than SIPS. The charge was brought about drought evidence pre- sented before Referee in Bankruptcy, Amos 4, Browning in a hearing held Tuesday morning upon petition. of Trustee V. P. A. Quinn of the bank rupt estate of Bendett and Goldstein. Their bankruptcy is the result of an involuntary petition. The rings are pawned with the Collateral Loan com pany and to secure them it is necessary to have the pawn ticket. The informa- tion regarding the pawning of the rings was gained through the loan cornpany's books and statements.
 The hearing was continued until Thursday morning in order that J. w. Gladden. who made the loan in this par ticular case may testify. R. c. Plaut who testified at the hearing on Tues day stated that the loan was made as represented in the petition March 20 and that subsequently Bendett claimed to have lost the ticket and wanted the rings back He later paid .s12 inter est on the loan, renewing it for six months from. the expiration. of the time of the first loan. ,s
 The rings were exhibited in court One diamond is in a fl karat gold ring with tooth setting, which weighs over a karat The smaller of the two diamonds which evidently is the bet ter grade was in a fiat belcher set ting It is probable that an order wii be issued after the closing of the hear ing for the presentation of the ticket to the trustee so that he may becomt l possessor of the rings for the benefit of the creditors. MT. Bendett was not present at the hearing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
ASSESSORS IN LAST WEEK
 OF RECEIVING LISTS Will Have to Sit on Monday, Novem- Der 2d, to Comply With Law

The assessors. who have been at their office at the town hall ever since the first of the month, are now in their last week of receiving the tax lists of the property owners of the town, Of whom a good proportion so far have put in their lists and will escape the 10 per cent addition which is the pen alty for failing to file a list on time. Still the indications are that there will be the usual number who will forget or neglect it for some other reason and thus incur the 10 per cent addi- ton.
 Those who are most likely to forget are persons who have bought in the past year and are perhaps owning property for the first time. They are oftentimes unfamiliar with the need of putting in their list and don't find out about it till they learn that they have been 10 per cented-
 There were 47s sale transfers re- corded on the town clerks books last year and it is probable that some
 proportion of these new owners will forget to put in their lists.
 The assessors find that they will have to sit up to the eve of election day this year in order to comply witr the requirements of the law. This pro vides that the limit for lists to be re- l turned is on or before the first oi November. but as the first falls or Sunday, this puts the legal first for. will be in sesion on onday, November | the 2d. | The automobile owners have don, pretty we'll this year but there ar, yet a -considerablbe number of own
 CTS, especially those who have nt
 real estate, who have not turned il
 their tax lists on their machines.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
VOTERS GAN LEARN
 USE OF MACHINES
Demonstrations te be Given In Al
 District But One.

District But One.
 The regularly appointed officers in charge of the voting machines spent Tuesday afternoon in taking them around to the ffidreent voting districts for demonstration before election.
 In the first district they will be demonstrated on Thursday, Saturday and Monday at the town hall from noon to g p. m. each day, and in all the other districts but the second, they will be demonstrated on Thursday. In the second district no demonstration could be given because the place that is to be used for voting could not be available for the. demonstration day. Accordingly voters from the second district may visit the town hall on either of the three days when the machines will be shown there.
 As the polls close on election day at o'clock, i. will be possible to know the Norwich vote, in all likelihood, within an hour or so from that time, as the machines so greatly facilitate taking the count.
 The following ar< the polling places that have been arranged for; First dis trict, town hall; second district. West Main street fire engine house; third district. Union hall, Greeneville; fourth district, old brick schoolhouse, Nor wich Town: fifth district, Ponemah hall, Taftvil1e; sixth district, Billings hall, East Side.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
WEDDING.
Parent-BruneiIe.

The marriage of Arthur H. Parent of Baltic and Miss M. F1eurange Bru- nelle, youngest daughter of Mrs. Louis BruneEe, took place at St. Mary's church at 8: 15 o'clock Tuesday morn ing, the nuptial mass being celebrated by Rov. J. H. Fitzmaurice, pastor of the church. and the music was under the direction of Miss Lena c. Bou- dreau at the organ. Many. friends of the bridal couple were present at the church,
 The bride wore a beautiful we'd ding dress Of white crepe de chine with veil in cap fashion and carried a bou- uuet of brides roses. She was at tended by her sister, Miss Melalne Bruneile as bridesmaid who was gowned in blue crepe de chine and wore a picture hat to correspond. The best man was Edmund E. Parent of Willi- mantle, a cousin of the groom.
 A wedding breakfast for over seven- ty guests was served at the home of the brides mother at No. IS Mulberry street on the East Side, where rela- lives and friends from Worcester Marlboro, Baltic, Wilimertic and Providence were among those present from out of town. An unusually large number of beautiful and costly gifts indicated the esteem in which the newly couple were held by their friends They included money, china, cutgiass, silver and liner.
 During the afternoon MT. and Mrs Parent left for their wedding trip and upon their return they will residS in Baltic. The going-away gown or the bride was & plum colored suit with hat to match.
 The groom is engaged tn the mea. business in Baltic and is the son o1 Napoleon and Adele Cote Parent The bride has been stenographer for the L. A. Gallup Co. and has been a leader in the life of the Children of Mary and other organizations of St. Mary's church