davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-12-02

Mrs. George A, Quimby and Miss MaGde
Gammans will leave to-day for Boston, where
Mrs. Quimby will spend the winter Miss
Gammans will go to New York to visit her
brother, Mr.. ]. A. Gammans and later will 90
to California for the winter with Mrs. j. A.
Fessenden and Mrs. L. W. Pendleton
MIR. and Mrs. William Smith celebrated their
5Oth wedding anniversary Friday afternoon
and evening, Nov. 26th, by holding a reception
at their home on Oak street, Boothbay Harbor.
They were assisted in receiving by Mr. and
Mrs, Warren l.. Doiloff, who celebrated their
seth anniversary on July Sd last, and by Mrs
James E. Beath. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith received
many gifts and congratulations
Albert W. Buck left Naples, Italy, Nov. 5th
arrived at Boston Nov 10th and spent Thanks
giving week with his father, A. r. Buck, at his
home in Orland. He has completed his engage
me mt of several months duration with the Red
Gross Society sanitary division in the war dis
tricts Of Europe. After weeks of anxiety for
his safety, and the report that it was possible
ne was on the Ancona. his return home is a
relief as we'll as pleasure to his family and
friends.
Professor William F. Schoppe expected to
return to Bozeman Nov ember 2Sth after a
two weeks trip to San Francisco, where he
attended The meetings of the A american Poul-
try Association, held at the Exposition in con-
Juncti on with National Poultry Show. Pro-
lessor Schoppe read paper before the Asso-
olatlon dealing with some of the experimental
work of the Montana Station Poultry depart
ment. of which he is the head He expected
to visit the Oregon and Washington Expert
m ent Stations on his way home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
new CANDY SHOP
PROVED 4 WINNER
WITH PUBLICITY
What an Enterprising Manager
Has Done BY usilg Star
Bulletin Ads

T. M. Kon. manager of the Palace
OF Sweets, the new and up-to-date con-
fectionery store which opened up a
short time ago at the corner Of Maui
nakea and King streets, expresses him
self as being more than pleased with
the success of his new enterprise.
Things are far better even than We
had anticipated" stated Mr.. Kon. I'VE
installed a lunch counter service at
one end of our store with the view of
taking care of any such trade which
might develop but bad no idea that it
would ever reach such proportions
that our adequate facilities, as we
then thought them. would fall short sof
the requirements. This, however, we
soon found to be the case. We were
Unable properly to accommodate the
business. AS q consequence we are
now making arrangements to handle
q regular cafe business and within a
few days win announce the opening to
the public of this enlarged branch of
our business. Our ice cream, bakery
and confectionery departments have
been doing unusually well and / see
no reason why they should not con-
tinue in proportion with the catering
department which is also in consider
able demand. We went into business
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
TAYLOR AGREES
HONOLULU MUST
AID TOURISTS
Says D. N. Linnard Interview
in Star Bulletin Points
Nay to Success

The Promotion Committee agrees
heartily with the recently published
settlement Of d. H. Li1aard Of Pasa-
dena that Honolulu should do more to
entertain tourist visiI ,r.s, says A. p.
Tsylor. assistant secretary CT the com
Mittee.
tMr. Linnard IL correct in his state
ment." continued Mr.. Taylor. "He IS
veteran hotel msn, and ne under
stands tourist travel But there is no
community with well oiled system Of
entertainment Of it's visitors that can
exactly hit eacn individual As whole
the general system OF entertainment
covers the general visitor, yet there
are always loopholes where certain lll-
diyiduals are left out
Mr.. Taylor says that the Promotion
COMMITTEES always has In mind tile en-
tertainment Of tourists. bar that 4;
complete system must necessarily
evolve slowly. I'VE have to face the
fact that the automobile would be
chosen by most people rather than the
horse" Mr. Taylor went on, spcaking
Of Mr.. Linnard:s statement that horse
back parties should be forme,i, instead
OF 90 many automobile parties.
Time ives when the horse WAS the
feyorite means OF transportation in
Honolulu, and one Of tae best sights
used to be when the sailors came 70
town and went out to ride on horse
back. It was great fun for them. and
q good bit more for US who watched
them.
"NoW we devote much Of our time
TO the advertising Of our automobile
roads, for that Is what most Ct the
tourists want. Just as soon as We get
Hawaiian publicity established firmly
we can proceed with more Of this
home entertainment, and ] for one
shall be glad to further all Of Mr. Lin.
nard's suggestions"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
RUSHING WORK ON
IMMENSE SHED At
K(]bIOBAY WHARF
Enormous Quantities Of Sugar
Can Be Stored Electric
Cranes to DO Work

| Especial star Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, July 19.-Work on the erec-
| ton Of the Kuhio Bay wharf shed Is
! going on rapidly and now that big
| consignment of lumber is at hand the
| trusses and other parts of the struc-
ture are being placed in position.
The raising Of the door OF the wharf
by . filing Of ohia planks Is also be-
ing rushed ahead and the decking now
looks as solid as concrete On top Of
the oiia planks thick layer Of as
phaltum is to be placed. The finished
floor should be one Of the best. If not
the best in the territory, say those who
have had experience In this particular
kind Of work.
The new wharf shed will be great
addition to the port of Hflo, and in
the vast structure many thousands of
tons Of sugar can be stored awaiting
the arrival or the steamers that trans
port the sweet stun to the mainland.
The wharf shed viii be safeguarded
against IRE by up-to-date apparatus
and there will be plenty Of water avail
able to 1ellt flames should ever that
dire necessity arise.
The sugar viii be handled by cleo
trio conveyors that will make the work
proceed with rapidity and ease. The
latest style Of overhead travelling
cranes and derricks win be employed,
and the sacks Of sugar viii be placed
on board the ships at a rate that will
stagger the stevedores who at present
handle the products of the Hamakua
plantations.
The Kuhio Bay wharf is also being
rushed ahead by Contractor Foss, who
handles both the shed and road jobs.
The grading Of the road is now COM
plete to within 500 feet Of the Waia-
kea end The road has been graded
from the wharf end towards the town.
The next step will be to go ahead
with the concrete work and tx up the
surface of the new thoroughfare.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22

with the intention of doing 1t properly
and we think that we have given the
people of Honolulu what they want
The foregoing shows what live,
consistent advertising campaign will
do. Here is a firm, new in the field.
absolutely unknown, to say nothing Of
being located somewhat cut of the
center of the retail district, which
started an attention attracting cam.
paign of newspaper advertising
about a week before the time set for
opening. These ads. were followed
up with others giving det:yls and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
Wins ENTRANCE
TO HARVARD BY
THE new METHOD

Hartwell Carter has received the
good news Of his satisfactory admis-
sion to Harvard College by the new
method. The new method of admis-
sion requires the presentation of q
satisfactory four-year school certifi
cate and the passing Of entrance ex.
aminations in four fields Of knowledge.
This admission to Harvard is the eul-
nination OF a very satisfactory course
at Punahou Academy, from which he
was graduated in the class Of 1915.
Carter Is the son Of Alfred w. Car
ter. He Will leave for college in Aug.
ust.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22

general information. The result was
that upon the opening day the store
was hardly able to take care of the
volume of business. which, Mr.. Kon
states, was far greater than expected.
The advertising has continued and viii
continue in a live, consistent manner,
for such procedure Is the secret Of
success in business. today. People
have learned to watch for the store
news" through the ads. and the profit
thereby. The advantage is n1utuaii
Star-Bulletin ads. did the work for
the Palace Of Sweets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
,6AWhat a lor.

,s4What lovely ring. Is it sir
yer? s'l6 No. platinum. &c You
don't tel mo! thought it was real.
what good limitations they do make
nowadays, Harvard Lampoon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22

MILE. GABY DEsLYs
Whose charms eaptivated
Ek- King Manuel Of Por
tugal, resulting IN the
overthrow Of his throne
and exile from Portugal,
will be shown in pictures,
more fascinating than
ever. Every one should
turn out to see her won
derful, artistic dancing.
1t is the sensation of the
world. Many Of our lat
est dances are derived
from her original steps.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
NO TROLLEY STRIKE BEFORE
 ANOTHER CONFERENCE
Returns on Strike Vote Will Be As-
 sombIed Today,

Definite developments in the threat ened trelleymen's strike on the Shore Line system are expected today (Sat- uFday), The trolleymen are being poll ed for their strike sentiment and are expected to have the returns in today Even though the poll should be for a strike, none will be declared until ap- other conference is held in an effort to make terms with the company.
 4f the trelleymen do strike, 1t will affect several hundred men and will have an important effect on the trans peFtatiep system, both passenger and Freight, in Connecticut and Masaachu- aetts,
 The company claims that the em- pteTes are now receiving a higher wage than is in effect on other roads, With the exception of one in Boston and enc eutside, It is understood that the officials have offered the employees a raise of ,ea4 Of q cent an heur or a eF!ie more than ane=half 9 cent,
 The Increase offered by the company Is as follows; First year. te ss cents second year, s4 eeAtsi third year, a6 eeAtsi fourth year, ga eeRtsi fifth year g7 eentsi sixth year and ever, % cents an hour. Nethina for meals and ne overtime extra pay,
 Theo present wage scale isl First year, g2 3=2 cents; @eeeRd yeaR sa 1=a eehtsi third year 94 eeAtej fourth year, sB i=4 cents; fifth year, s9 s=4 cents sixth FyeaF and eFeR aS 1=s cents an hour: With this eeaie there is an agreement. that employees unable te get their regular meals arc allowed meal tickets, or the equivalent. e5 cents in cash,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
GAVEL FROM PANAMA R. R. TIE
Presented by Mrs. William A. Norton Norwich Equal Suf- frage League at Third Annual Meeting-Miss Mabel Washburn, State Corresponding Secretary Spoke Upon Connecticut Work and Aims

which the union is devoting all its en- ergies in a vigorous attack.
 Mrs. Norton then introduced Miss Mabel Washburn of Hartford, corres- bonding secretary of the state asso- citation. who gave a talk on the state work and aims. After the exciting times of last winter which ended in a surprise to both sides there will be no active campaigning during the summer and some of the workers can assist in neighboring states where this important question is unGEr consid- eration. Grange and town work will still go on. Connecticut is aiming for 1000 subscribers of the Woman's s Journal and she especially urged the league members to consider that this is the best suffrage paper in the United States, giving notes from each state and the newest information. the reason the public attitude has changed so much in its favor is be- cause it has been talked and written about until people really know about it.
 Dr. Woodward called attention to a recent article in the Survey telling of other good things beside suffrage which the Connecticut legislature turned down last winter and to two new booSs-What Women Want, and The Awakening of Women. A vote of fly of Miss Jennie Kimball, who was a loyal member of the league.
 Mrs. Norton presented a gaVel which is made of ignum vitae from the ties used in the original railroad across the Isthmus of Panama and which she brought from the Panama Canal ex- hibit at the San Francisco exposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19

There was good attendance at the annual meeting of the Norwich Equal Franchise league, held at the Buck ingham Memorial on Friday afternoon. This was conducted by the president, Mrs. William A. Norton.
 The reading of the minutes of the last regular meeting and of the special meeting at the Norwich club on June 8, was followed by the annual report of the secretary, Mrs. Willis Austin, in which she gave an excellent review of the leagues activities during the year. This third year has been as busy and successful as the other two. The treasurer, Mrs. Albert H. Chase, reported that besides the pledge of $250 to the state, the league had sent paign and to the Red Cross as well as paying for several speakers.
 Mrs. J. Eldred Brown gave the re- port of the nominating committee and the officers elected were: President. Mrs. William A. Norton; vice presi- dent, Miss Louise B. Meech; treasur- CT, Mrs. Albert H. Chase; recording secretary, Mrs. Edson F. Gallaudet; executive committee, Mrs. Lucius Briggs, Miss Mary L. Richards, Miss Sarah Lorirg, Miss Lila Carroll, Mrs. Grosvenor Ely, Mrs: Herbert R. Branche. Mrs. J. J. Desmond, Mrs. J. EIdred Brown, Dr. E. s. B. Wood ward.
 Miss Lila Carroll, who attended the recent meeting of the Congressional union in Hartford, gave a good idea of the several speeches given at the lun- 'cheon and the afternoon session and the Susan B. Anthony amendment to the United States Constitution towards
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
COAST ARTILLERY WILL
 ARRIVE HOME TODAY.
Tour of Duty at Fort Wright on Fish
 CTS Island is Over.

Friday was payday at the state coast artillery enCampment at Fort Wright, Fishers Island. The officers and men of the coast artillery corps, ConneCti- cut National guard. received their pay in full for the ten day encampment which ends today.
 Approximately $12,0OO was required to pay the men. Capt. Arthur T. Keefe of New London, paymaster of the corps, paid off. The government pays a portion of the bill and the state of Connecticut the balance. The govern ment paymaster disbursed Uncle Sam's share.
 The money came up from New York by express Thursday and was taken to Fort Wright on a government steamer.
 There was full service firing at the camp Friday.
 This morning at o'clock camp will be broken. the luggage will be packed and shipped away and about 10 o'clock will see the guardsnen aboard @ gov- ernnent steamer bound for New Lon don.
 The soldiers will make @ short pa- rade through the principal streets of New London, headed by the Coast Ar tillery band of Bridgeport. Acting Mayor Alton T. Miner and members of the city council will review the sol diers from the balcony of the municipal building.
 Early ir the afternoon the troops from the western end of the state, Bridgeport, Greenwich, Danbury and Stamford, will board a special train and leave for home. The Norwich and Danielson companies will depart for home either by train or trolley.
 There have been MO accidents at camp and the general health has been fine. The rain in a way spoiled Thurs day, which was Governors day, but the programme was much of a success, once 1t got under way,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
THE WEARY WAY
Daily Becoming Less Wearisome to
 Many in Norwich.

With a back that aches all day,
 With rest disturbed at night.
 Annoying urinary disorders, [
 Iris a weary way, indeed.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are especially for kidney trouble.
 Are endorsed by Norwich citizens.
 Mrs. Margaret Brown. 336 w. Main St., Norwich, says: My back was in bad shape and I suffered. severely from dull. heavy pains across my kidneys. It was almost impossible for me to get out of bed in the morning and I felt miserable in every way. I tried dif- ferent remedies, but wasn't helped. When I read Of Doan's Kidney Pills. I procured a supply at N. D. Sevin & Sons Drug Store. They made me feel like different woman. restoring my kidneys to a normal condition and re- moving the pains in my back
 Price soc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney PilIs-the same that Mrs. Brown had. Foster -Milburn Co.,. Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
PERSONALS

Mrs. Frank O. Grandy has, returned to Stonington from visit in Norwich. MT. and Mrs. P. J. McCann and Miss Anna Riley have been guests of Packer friends.
 Mrs. Arthur T. Vars is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Abbie A. Taylor, at River side. R. l.
 Miss Lillian Stetson of Norwich was recent guest at Mortimer Stetson's in Central Village.
 c. L. Lamphere of Pleasure Beach. who has been i'll since last February with pleuro-pneumonia, is now able to be about.
 Rev. Charles w. Brennan Rev. EFancis J. Muster and Rev. William H. Kennedy will return to Norwich today, after spending the week in re- treat at Keyser Island.
 Herman Alofsin, Srd, a student of Bulkeley school, New London, has completed the college board entrance examinations. He is a candidate for Columbia university
 Mrs. OrvilIe H. Nickerson and chfI- dren, Helen and Gretchen, of Oak street leave this Saturday. morning for Gardner Lake, where they will pass the summer at their cottage.
 Mrs. Rosanna Pippin of Greenevi1le, Mrs. John Cyr of Norwich, Mrs. Arthur Thibeault of Taftville and Miss Louise Luciel of Occum were among the guests at the Desrosier- -Charrou we'd ding in Plainfeld this week.
 Charles F. Lewis the Broadway newsletter, who is a patient at the private hospital on Hamilton avenue, appeared at first to make some inn provement, but has been greatly weak ened by the heat this month.
 Leslie T. Gager was in New Haven to receive his diploma from Yale Fri day. He will return to Johns Hopkins university in the fall to complete the surgical course. His mother, Mrs. Lucia NJ. Gager, was In New Haven Jesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. James NTahoney, Miss Sadie M Mahoney and Mrs. James Purdon motored tO Hartford Thursday morning to attend the commencement exercises at Mt. St. Joseph seminary. Miss Mary E. Mahoney was a member Of the graduating class. Bishop Milan presented the diplomas.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
COLCHESTER MAsONS
 IN ANNUAL BANQUET
Had the Ladies Present-Worcester Lodge, No. 10, Had Delightful Eve ming.

In one of the pleasantest events of their history, Worcester lodge, No. TO- F. and A. AT, of Colchester, observed it's annual banquet Friday evening in the Colchester grange hall. The ceIe- bration varied from the programme of former years in having the ladies present and 65 couples sat down to the banquet which was finely served by Colchester grange.
 Worshipful Master E. W. Jones pre- sided as toastmaster and made the address of welcome. He first called upon one of the oldest Masons of the state, Brother Dutton of Colchester after which an admirable address was made by Most Worshipful Grand Master Wallis of New Jersey
 Past Master Smith contributed an original poem for the occasion and Secretary William T. Curry, who was introduced as "our secretary who has not resigned" responded to the toast, What Are the Secrets of the AIasons and When Is a Man a Mason?
 Dr. J. M. Klein of Colchester and School Supervisor Young were heard in entertaining responses when called upon.
 Arthur M. Brown of Jewett City, district deputy of the Eighth Masonic district, sent regrets and greetings as he was unable to attend.
 Those present included guests from this city, New London. Springfield Middletown, Willimantic and Lebanon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
BOY KNOCKED DOWN
 BY AUTOMOBILE. Lloyd Rathbun Has Broken Rib and Other lnjuries-Car Driven by w. D. Howatt of Portchester.

Lloyd, 12 year old son of George W. Rathbun, of Durham street, was struck. knocked down and run over Friday afternoon about o'clock while crossing West Thames street to go to Cold spring, by a New York automo- pile driven by William D, Howatt of Portchester, N. Y. The driver stopped and picking up the injured boy took him to the Backus hospital in his car. The boy was struck by one of the front lights, and it Is said that one of the front wheels went over his body, The occupants of the automobile re- mained on the veranda Of the house occupied by Mrs. J. o. Peckham while the boy was taken:to the hospital, He hes broken rib and other Injuries,
 The boy was crossing the street and backed away from an approaching trolley car just in time to be struck by the. passing auto. After taking the boy ito the hospital, fMr. Iowatt went directly to the poltce station, where he reported the accident to Chief of Police George Linton and left his name and address, He told tho chief that he had driven a ear for some years and that this ts the first accident he has had, HesGaid that he has always felt that if he ever had an accident that he would give up driving automobiles, The ma chine bore the number 1887, N, F., and belongs to the Howatt' Central garage, Portchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
EXPECTS 5000 IN
 c. T. A. U. PARADE. State Field Day Will Be Held At
 Southington.

Among those who will attend the state T. A. B. field day at Southing- ton today Saturday. will be County Director William H. McGuinness, AL fer Brady, William Barry and Patrick Barry of this city.
 It is roughly estimated that at least 5000 will participate in the parade, nearly every T. A, B. organ ization in the state being represent ed. A platoon of police will head the parade, followed by a band. The following societies have signif1ed thein intentions of participating: The Y. M. T. A. B. societies of Ansonia, St. Aloysius of Derby, St. Francis of Y. M. T. A. B. of New Britain, St. Mary's of Norwich, St. Peters of Danbury, St Johns of Terryville, St. Francis of Torrington, St. Alloy sius of Middletown, St. Jerome of Holyoke. Father Matthew of Spring field, Father Matthew of Pittsfeld Father Matthew of Westfeld
 There will be many decorated floats in the parade. Among them will be the St. Rose Ladies of Meriden, the St. Mary's Ladies of Hartford, the St. Veronica's Ladies of AIiddletown, and St. Mary's Ladies of diddletown.
 Bernard J. Shanley. director of Hartford county, will be marshal of by his exce1lency, Marcus Holcomb and his staff, the Right Rev. John J. Milan, bishop of the diocese of Hart ford. the Rev. John J. Fitzgerald, pres ident of the c. T. A. U. These will occupy places on the reviewing stand together with many of the town off cialS.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
Incidents in Society

Mrs. Harriet L. Rowland Is in Bos- ton for a stay of several days.
 Miss Sarah L. Tyler and Mrs. L. A. Forbes of Union street are visiting relatives in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Colt, of Cam bridge Mass, are visiting Mrs, Charles M, Colt of Broadway.
 Msr. Elizabeth B. Davis of Williams street has returned from 0 few weeks visit with friends in Michigan,
 s, c, Sperry, Jr. has returned to New Haven, after a brief visit with William D, Perry, of Broad street.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry coekrell of Louisville. Kv,, are visiting MT. and Mrs, Albert H, Chase of Otis street.
 Mrs. William B. Hirge of Hunting ton Place ia in New York where she will attend the wedding of a relative,
 Mrs. Foster Wilson ana Miss Annie E. Vaughn of Broadway returned en ThuFsaay from fertnight's visit in New York.
 Mrs. "; R, ,JeWett fFem California, Mrs. Wilbur from PhiiadeiBhia, and Mrs. 1illheAse ef New 4eFh are here