davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1914-10-01

dollars These birds. well as the yellow and
black co. the scarlet lwi and others. were pro-
tected by stringent decrees. and the feathers
were used exclusively IN the making Of these roy.
al ClOaks and standards The rich yellow Of the
mamo cloak ia contrasted with the more common
coaks OF the 90 bird. The British museum has
n smaller Tnamo cloak than this. which was given
to Queen Victoria.
The Hawaiian hall is rich In articles that Illus
trate the early life OF the people of the islands
Doctor brigham devised the ingenious plan OF TAX
Ing plaster casts of living Hawaians who were
good types OF their race Then from these casts
were made the figures that now represent the
worship and the industries OF the people. Thus.
for instance. We have natives pounding the taro
to make poi. the national dish and others cutting
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1914-10-01

thoroughly American.
ICED as they are, these Is.
lands present a variety OF
races that make their fu.
turo a problem for any
thoughtful observer. While
tho Hawaiians are a rap.
Idly dying race. the Jap.
anese have leaped into the
foremost place In mum.
bers and have seized all
the small manufactures
and petty trades and In.
dustries that were once
controlled by the natives.
With thousands OF Chi.
nese. these two people
have orientalIzed many
quarters OF Honolulu.
while they give n peculiar
stamp To many OF the
small towns throughout
the island. Together thcy
form 60 per cent OF tho
population. These orien.
tails retain their natlvs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-10
WilIimantic, DanieIson and Putnam

rives home, today from an extended vacation at RosevIlle.
 Mir. and Mrs. George O. Strong mo- tored to Ocean Beach Sunday.
 Giles H. Afford and c. Howard Mil ierd were at Watch Hill Sunday.
 Miss Julia Corcoran. deputy factory inspector, was local visitor Satur- day.
 Judge and Mrs. A. J. Bowen have returned from visit with friends in Providence.
 MT. and Mrs. John o'Rourke are entertaining MT and Mrs. Daniel IF. Mccarthy of Northampton Mass.
 Samuel Chesbro. E. P, Chesbro, Jr., and Raymond A. Parker motored TO Pleasant View beach for over sun day
 First lieutenant H. E. Tiesing is in charge of Company l., c. IN: G.. during the absence of Captain Don- dero, who Is on sixty day leave or absence.
 The police have had several sus. poets at the police station in hopes oI landing the parties who held up ana robbed Elmer Hawkes. on Prospect street Friday night. MT. Hawkes. was unable to identify any one or them
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-10

where his wife and daughter are. vis- tting.
 Miss Ruth Carpenter of Hartford
 is the guest of her brother L. NJ. Carpenter
 MT. and Mrs. H. E. Paul entertain ed on Sunday Mrs. Caroline Cheney of Webster, MT. and Mrs. John T. Cheney, Isabella and James Howard
 of Moosup. Mr. and Mrs Caldwell and NIT. Vaughn of Putnam. Mrs Nellie Driscon of Norwich is guest at the Misses Driscolfs on North Main street. Miss Marian Paul returned Sunday night from a visit in Putnam. Mir. and Mrs. Limerick and three children. of Hartford, are visiting at
 Miss Bridget SulIivan's.
 Miss Faye Olds left town Sunday after a visit at her grandmother's. Mrs. F. H. Earnings. Harry E. Paul. Jr, has returned from a two weeks vacation spent in
 Moosup.
 Mrs. Henry Rix Of Norwich Is a guest at her niece's Mrs. E. B. Che ney's. .--- ! Mir. and Mrs. Thomas McBroome are spending several days in Providence. Fall River and New Bedford. The second in the series of The Ad- ventures of Kathlyn, which are shown at the moving pictures at Finn s tOpera house Saturday nights attract led a large crowd.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-10
REV. C. Q. PARKER
To Address Prayer Meeting at canter- bury Green Congregational Church Thursday Evening.

Rev. and Mrs. Charles O. Parker of SiaterviIle, R. l., are guests this week at the Canterbury Green parsonage. their home during MT. ParkeFs pastor ate over ten years ago. Mir. Parker Is president of the Rhode Island State O. E. union and much in demand as speaker. It was hoped that the early September union meeting of three To- cal C. E. societies of Canterbury might be favored by his address. But Sep ternber and October are full with state wide appointments for him The church on the Green therefore is using the prayer meeting night, Thursday of this week. for a general meeting at the church at D. m. to which all old friends and new and. members and friends of the local and neigheorirg Christian Endeavor societies have bean invited Mir. Parker will speak on Christian Endeayor in Church and State There will be much singing and also short messages from local leaders present. with opportunity for confer ence and discussion, If called for. A song and praise service among the early corners before s p. m-
 The annual picnic of church Sun day school will be held on Friday, Aug. IA. at Babcock.s grove.
 Aug. 18th will be midsummer chil- dren's day at the church at II q m
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-10
YANTIC

John Murphy, who has been overseer in the finishing room of the Adnars Woolen company for ths past lew months, has left town for his home in Mitteneauge-. Mass
 A number from here joined the members of the Fitchyiile Baptist church on their outing to Atlantis Beach Thursday.
 John Barry. of Brooklyn. N. T., wan in town last week Sunday ana with Mrs Barry returned to Brooklyn early in the week. Miss Lila Smith has been spending the past two wesir1 w<14 friends in Spencer, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-10
cHAuTAuouA FOR 1918.
Already sAssured-over 800 Sign Slips
 to Take Tickets.


 Putnam will without doubt have a Chautauqua week next year Slips have been circulated and signed by 500 people who pledged themselves to take tickets next year. Besides this 60 have become guaratOrs for an amount not to exceed S10 each Over a thousand attended the last gathering and AE-s. Titus was presented a hand some bouquet. Miss Roberts was also presented flowers Miss Roberts had charge of the children's Chautauqua and became a great friend Of the youngsters during the week she was here.
 Mir and Mrs. H. M. Morse have gone to Revere beach where they will give their vaudeville sketch, The Rube and the Hoodo.
 MT. and Mrs. John DBrien and chll- cfren have gone to Oakland Beach, R. l.. where they have taken a cottage for two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-10
Mrs. Helen Davis.

ielson where she is recuperating after an operation for appenditicis.
 W. F. Woodward leaves today for a short stay at Oakland Beach.
 Abel Reeves and Ed. Warren motor ed to Rocky Point yesterday.
 Defeated Dayville.
 Danielson Cotton Company won a 15-7 victory over Dayville last Satur- day afterfoon at their grounds. The batteries for DayvilIe. the Page broth CTS Alcaid and Dan; for the local nine Kennedy. Donovan and LaBelle-
 MT and Mrs. Nancy Rossiter of Philadelphia, are guests of Mrs. Jern Kennedy of Academy street
 Miss Elizabeth Woodwork is enter tairing Miss Lillian Teal of Boston. Reuben Filling of Providence is the guest of Luther Filling.
 Mir and Mrs. Mulholland and daughter of Pawtncket, are being en- tertained by Mrs. Augustus Higgins.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-10
TRooPs TO HAMPTON.
Two From the First Squadron Pass Through Borough Sunday Morning.

Two troops of the First Squadron of cavalry. R. I. N. G., passed through Danielson Sunday morning about II o'clock on their way to Hampton the annual manoeuvers with the forces from Massachusetts and Connecticut together with the Fourth troop. Sec ond U. S. cavalry, the members oi which will act as instructors
 Among the troeeers was Ray Smith formerly of Danielson. who as second lieutenant of the company. was lead inc a detail of four men.
 The baggage train left Providence Saturday noon Captsin John T. Rich ard, the senior captein. comman andire the snuedron. while Lieutenant Chand- Ter of Troop c. acted as adjutant and quartermaster commissary. Serg. Kul7 of B troop acted as sergeant major and Seroeant Charles Miller of the Sixth U. $. cavalry as supply sereeant The troopers proceeded bv the Hartford and Danielson turnpike to Hopkins and went into bivouac for the night, Promptly at o'clock yester- day morning, marching was resumed the squadron passins through this town shortly before noon Sunday.
 The Rhode Island squadron will be will he Troon A. R. C. and D of Mass achusetts. The Fourth troop, Second IT. S. cavalry. now stationed at Fort Ethan Allen Vermont and Troops A, and B, of the Connecticut cavalry make up the Blue army. Adjutani General Abbot and Col. Getchell were expected to join the forces at Hampton Sunday although they may not do SC until today
 The umpires for the Red army will be caatain King and. Ideutenant Brown of theSecand Y. g. cavalry the troops being marked on dfsciipine and gen eral eh1ciency About 800 men and horses are expected to partiolnate ir the manouvers. Captain William B Bartlett. medical corps detaiIed from Fort Ethan Allen, will serve as eamI surgeon, and inspector as well as in. fpeetor If the militia sfnitarY troenl during the eight days iu which th< cavalrymen viu be in camnL
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-10

people who have been growing about cool weather at last were satisfied.
 The streets were deserted for the en-
 tire, day. Many people fortunate enough to possess automobiles or those who had put aside sufdcient number of niekles, mofored or trellied to the beaches. There were many late arr rivals home by auto and trolley from as late as possible where the heat was less oppressive
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-10
JEWETT CITY
Borough People at Hanover C. E. Meetins-Antfque Lantern for Dr. S, H. Holmes.

Those who attended the Norwich Christian Endeayor local union meet ing at Hanover Saturday were Miss es Sadie and Ethel Thompson. Ruth Stewart, Katherine and Elizabeth Heidelberg, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Floyd Fiske, Everett H. Hiseox. Jf., and Aus tin Harris from the Congregational church, MT. and Mrs. Charles T. Arm strong and Lemuel Green from the Baptist church and John Davis from the Methodist Epworth League.
 Rev. Samuel Thatcher and family 20 to the willimantic camp ground i today to occupy a cottage for two weeks Miss Florence Thatcher. For rest and Ralph Thatcher will remain a week.
 Mrs Theresa Waterman returns to- night from a visit since Saturday with her sister Mrs Sweet. in Lehanon-
 Miss Marian Tracy Is in Stoning- ton for a visit.
 Y. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed mund Jodoin for month. Miss Laura Jodoin is at Narragan- sett Terrace R. l., for a week Mrs. Patrick Shea and son Rich ard. of Central Falls. R. l.. are at John
 Ms E. F Burleson returned Sat urday. from NeY Canaan and was ae- companied by her sister, Mrs C. q. Raymond Miss Dorothy Burleson left Sunday for Randolph, Vermont. where she is to spend the time in camp with friends. Miss Jean Burieson is visit | ing relatives in Stonington. Gift of Antique Lantern.
 Dr. s. H. Holmes has been presented an old fashionedg lantern of date unknown. The globe Is in good shape and the doctor, who has weakness for antiques. will have the inside wired and fitted to hold an -eleotric light. It will then be placed 10 light his front porch.
 Z News from Various Peirts-
 Mrs. William F. Hiscox of Gris- wold was among the guests entertetn- ed at Groton Long Point by Mrs !. E, Phillips last Thursday.
 Alex and William McNicoi spent Sunday In stonington. E2f George H. Prior spent sunday in Worcestef at Frank Colesworthy' 's
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-10
Mooae Carnival Ends.

The Moose carnival came to a suc- cessful close Saturday evening. with large attendance. The carnival was opened on July 23rd. and planned for ten days. Owing to repeated post ponements due to bad weather the carnival extended over nearly three weeks. It is thought the affair was financial success. although the society was under considerable expense It certainly was a social success and en- tertained a big majority of the local and suburban population.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-10
Shall Town Insure It's schoolhouse9 '

At the regular monthly meeting of the town school committee Wednesday evening. the matter of insurance on the new high school building will be np for consideration. George F. Fay ior chairman of the special building committee, has placed only nominal amount, $10,00o, on the new building. which insurance is written at short term and as a builders risk. He is of the opinion that the town may not care to insure the building for very much more than this as he considers it practically a freproof building. and nothing more than the floors and cas- ings can possibly burn. However, the school committee has Jurisdiction in this matter, and members of this com mittee do not feel like assuming the responsibility where a $150,000 school house is involved and they will ask the selectmen to insert clause In the warning for the next town meeting. referring the matter to the voters whether or not they wish to Insure the building. and if so. for what amount
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-10
Donated Autos for Pieniekers.

One hundred members of the Meth odist Sunday school, with Pastor Nu- gum, enjoyed basket picnic at the Municipal Ice grove at the pumping station Saturday afternoon. Members of the Willimantic Business Mems as- sociation who owned automobiles very of conveying the Sunday sohoolers to and from the grove.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-10
Had Tumor Ramoxed.

Julius Church. aged ss years, had a large tqInor removed from the left side Of his face at St Joseph's hospi- tai Saturday, by a Hartford surgeon, assisted by his family phy ysician. The operation was pronounced successful and MT. Church will doubtless be much relieved from what had been for some time an annoyance to him.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-10
WILLIMANTIC
DROWNED IN RIVER.
steai vassick Could Not swin1-step
 ped Into Deep Hole.

@teni vassick, IS years old, who could not swim, was drowned in the Willimantic river Sunday. With sev- eral companions. Vassick went in bathing. He stepped into hole IS feet deep. Joseph Gorsky who also could not swim. fell in deep water during the excitement and had a mar row escape from drowning. He was pulled ashore exhausted. Vasslck $ body was recovered, but was on the bank of the river four hours before the medical examiner could be reached to give permission for it's removal.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-10
PUTNAM

George L. Padsett Returns to Hospital
 Barefoot Boy Jumps Into Hot Ashes -Funersis Saturday - chsutauqua For 1918 Assured.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-10
Edwin R. Curtis.

Edwin Russell Curtis, who died at his home in Bath. N Y.. Thursday night was a native of Hartford, where he was born Aug. 29. 1S4s. eldest child of Joseph Curtis formerly of Hamp- ton. Conn. and Celia Sater Jones, for merly of Mansfield, both of whom are dead. The funeral is to occur this afternoon at Bath, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-10
TUNE ERALS,
Mark p. Reynolds.

Funeral services for Mark P. Rey- holds were held at his home on Livs cry street Sunday afternoon at one o'clock. Rev. F. D. Sargent of thu Con- gregational church officiating Mem bers of the Putnam Fire department attended in a body. Burial was in the Grove Street cemetery.
 Mrs. Helen Davis.
 The funeral of Mrs. Helen Davis was held at the home of her daughter Mrs. William Hughes. Putnam Heights, on Saturday at two o'clock. Burial was in the East Putnam cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-10

Sunday Was Some Warm.
 Sunday was about the hottest day of the present summer season. and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-10
Laconics

Tonight is the regular meeting night of the board of aldermen
 Frank NJ. Lincoln, general foreman for the Lincoln & Boss company. ar
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-10
Horse Had 10 Be Shot.

A. W. Barber lost horse Friday afternoon in a peculiar manner. The animal was out to pasture south of the Monohansett village. Some boys chased the animal and it stumbled over a root of a tree and went down breaking its leg and had to be shot. This is the second horEe MT Barber has lost within a month
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-10
OBITUARY.
Mrs. c. H. Edmonds.

Mrs. Laura Edmonds. widow of Charles H. Edmonds, died at Dr. Ma sons hospital Sunday afternoon. The deceased was a resident of Brooklyn. N Y.. but formerly made her home in this city for number of years. She leaves one son. Harry Edmopds, formerly of this city. She was born June 2. 1885. a daughter of Joseph Vogel and Fibre (Buel) Vogel. She was sister of Frank and Henry Vo- gel of this city and of Mrs. Jonathan Jackson of Plea sant street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-10
Mrs. James T. saker.

Mrs. Anna Huntington Baker, wife of James T. Baker. of New London, died at the summer home of her fath- CT, William s. Chappell of New Lon don, at Windham Center. Sunday af- ternoon. at the age of 42 years. The deceased was born in New London, January A. 1872, Burial will take place there.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-10

A little barefooted boy from the North End of the city jumped into a pile of hot ashes back of the Putnam inn and severely burned his legs so that the flesh peeled off
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-10

Louis Chnmplain. railway mail clrk is spending week at Block Island
 Re- Enters HonpitaI
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
MARCH NOTICES
ARE HEADED OFF
Tenders on March Total $4,000,
Market Still in Rut, Waiting
New Crop Developments.

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-Short cover
market at the opening to-day and first
prices were at a net advance of las
points from Thursdays close, despite
lower Liverpool cables than due on fu-
lures, but spots in the English showed
points higher quotations, which offset
weakness in futures. Weakness aboard
was attributed to continental selling and
month end fixing of call cotton.
To- day being first March notice day,
il was expected that between 10000 and
10000 bales would be rendered and tina
they would eventually find lodgment
with leading spot interests. However.
at the outset totaled 50 600 bales, which
was much larger than expected and
caused considerable covering by shorts.
as spot people absorbed the notices
considerable strength in March. which
rallied 10 points to 1890 within the
course of 80 minutes. Offerings were
light and sentiment mixed. Other posi-
tions were given little OF no attention
and eased off sharply from the opening
range. Business was far better than IL
has been for the past two weeks.
At the c'ose the market was steady
with near positions ? to points high
er and later months unchanged to 2
points lower than the final quotations of
Thursday.
Following are II d. m bids in New
York: March, 1925; May. 1872: July,
II SO; August. 11.72; October, Has
Following are 10 a. m. bids in New
Orleans: March, 12.51; May, 1888; July,
l2.54; October, 11.G2.
16MGE ~, Ne-NA, >01L =I-I1-n
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

cypress street 2sS feet north of kim
ball street. February 26.
S1VO0.--ForeSt Park Land Company
to Southern Wood Preserving Com
pany, lot go by $50 by 379 by 400
feet. east side Central of Georgia
OF Georgia Railway, at southwest line
OF southern Cotton Oil Company. land
iot III, Fourteenth District. August
80, 1912.
81 ,0O0--i. n. Ragsdale to G. P.
Doz.er, lot 80 by 3S4 feet, east side
Jacobs drive, 211 feet northeast of
Arden avenue. February 81.
SS, lS5-Same TO same ct al. lot
az oN "a feet, east side Jacobs drive.
20 feet southwest of Din avenue. Also
lot. % by 205 feet, north side Arden
avenue. $50 feet west of Ashby street.
Also lot. 100 by PA feet, north side
Arden avenue, 404 feet east of Jacobs
drive. June s. 1912.
S'96--F. e. Mcknight to C. p. Do
Sler, one fourth interest in lot 40
oy 2S4 feet, east side Jacobs drive, as
ieet southwest of Dill avenue. Also
iot' 90 by 205 feet. north side Ar
den aveuue, go feet west of Ashby
street, Also lot, 100 by PA feet. north
SIDE Arden avenue, 404. feet east of
Jacobs drive. June 10. 1912.
H.oOO-B ]. Highsmith to $. w.
carson, lot so by 100 feet, north side
of Jefferson street. 81 feet west Of
Travis street. February %.
~. 500-Mrs. Mamie J.. Moody to
D,iiln- Morris Company, lot 40 by 66
feet, northeast side of Luckie street,
lo4 feet northwest of Hull street. Feb,
ruary 20
$S00-Moore Grocery Company 20
Lowry National Bank. lot 30 by 130
feet, north side of Morgan street, 500
feet east of the first alley east of
North Boulevard. February IS.
$S.600-W. b. Stoyall to Empire
Trust and Safe Deposit Company, No
lS9 Highland avenue, A by 1O2 feet
February 6.
$6.500-Meredith P. Martin to w, NJ.
Dunlap and T. y. Bradshaw, No. sol
North Jackson street. Al by f4O feet
February 25.
$2.650-Mrs. NJ. l.. Allen TO Mrs. Re
becca Bach, No. 302 Crew street, At
by l40 feet. February 2S
QuitcIaim Deeds.
s626-Lindsey Hopkins to Mrs
Lora d. Winslett. No. PA Oak street,
80 by 120 feet. February 26.
sl0-City Savings Bank to Mrs Re
becca Bach, No. 502 Crew street, At
by 40 feet. February 81
l-Miss Mary c. Holladay ct al TO
Mrs. Evelyn L. Cox, lot so by 221 feeJ,
northwest corner of Cascade avenue
and Evelyn street. January %.
s500-Lowry National Bank of At
lanta to Mrs. Mamie Woodbury., lot
100 by 40 feet south side of Franklin
street, 210 feet east of Cascade ave
nue.. January 20.
$5--Oliver G. Simmons to John r.
Taylor, No. 166 Tearsarge avenue, 40
by 175 feet; also lot 100 by 260 feet,
on west side o Il foot alley and be-
ing 100 feet west of Kearsarge ave-
nue. and 200 feet south of Ponce De-
Leon avenue. February "a.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
HAYWARD & cIARk's
DAILY coTToN LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 27.-New crop
matters in the earliest producing section
of south Texas are certainly showing
lateness In other years by this time
we heard of cotton being planted and
some up. only two days ago there was
freezing weather down to Brownsville
and to-day's map shows another spell
of bad weather for the belt. Factors
here say preparations and corn plant
ing are being DELAYED.
Our market was quiet but steady
around last nights closing figures. No
feature to the trading. The market is
still waiting for some decisive move in
New York on the basis of the disparity
between futures and spot prices. sta
tistics show a decidedly bullish trend.
The steady decrease in interior receipts
is quite pronounced at many points and
the loss in stock is good deal larger
than last year.
Mil takings this week may be a lit
tie less than last year when they were
exceptionally large. but this is the last
week of large mill takings last year and
decidedly bullish comparisons are likely
from now on, as exports are constantly
larger than last year.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
RENEWED BUYING
SENDS STOCKS UP
Market Dull at Outset, but Vigor-
GUS Gains Were Made Later.
u. S. Steel Attractive.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.


NEW YORK, Feb. 27.--There was a
featureles opening to the stock market
to- day initial price changes being small
and unimportant. number of stocks
Canadian Pacific, which opened at 210
minus the dividend of 2la, against 212A
at the close Thursday.
Southern Pacific also sold minus its
dividend of II, opening at 949s against
951z at the close yesterday
This represented net advance of -.
A number of the lowpriced issues
showed Improvement. Among the
Gould stocks, Missouri Kansas and
Texas was strong. making an advance
of y. There were no offerings of
this issue having been under pressure
at intervals for some time.
The Rock Island shares were again
weak as a result Of the published an
nouncement that the dividend is to be
suspended. The common opened at 512
At the end Of 80 minutes Mexican
Petroleum was | point higher.
The curb was quiet. Americans in
London were dull and narrow.
stronger tone developed in the late
forenoon and some vigorous advances
than points and the preferred advanced
2 points Amalgamated Copper, ST. Paul,
Great Northern preferred and Union
Pacific advanced u. United States Steel
common moved up 7s to 65ls.
Call money loaned at 13s.
Trading was narrow in the last hour
but the tone was firm. Canadian Pa
ciflc SOLD around 2t0% for a gain of
neadly a point on the day. Steel sold
at 657s. which was IA above the pre-
vious close. Amslgamated Copper held
around 72&. New York, New Haven
and Hartford. after selling down sharp
ly, advanced to 661s. This price rep
resented loss of nearly points from
Thursdays final
The market closed steady.
Government bonds unchanged Other
bonds dull.