davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17

The Norwegian bark Cissfe from
Port Arthur. Tex, was sunk off the
Isle Of Wight with the loss of seven
members of her crew when she col
lided with q British steamer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17

Do your marketing early on Satur-
day morning 50 you can be on hand
to see the dressed windows judged at
10 c,eloek.-Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17
ONE BATTALION OUT
FOR START OF ANNUAL
OFFICERS TESTsRIDES

Camp was established this afternoon
at Haleiwa by a provisional battalion
consisting of companies B and n Of
the LIST Infantry under command of
Lieut.-coL w. E. Aver Second Lieut.
". " Enyart was detailed to accom-
pany the troops as acting adiutant and
quartermaster, and Battalion Supply
Sgt. Carl H. UnseH and eight priyates
of the mounted orderly section, head.
quarters company, were also attach
ed to the battalion.
The camp is in connection with the
test rides for officers which began
Tuesday and will continue until Fri.
day. -
Yesterday a number of officers were
examined at Schofield Barracks pre-.
vious to taking the prescribed ride.
Officers of the LIST Infantry ordered
to take the ride are: Col. d. L. How
ell, Lieut-col. W. e. Aver, Maj. C. e.
Tayman. Mai. L. s. Sorley, Lieut.-col.
G. G. Bailey, q. M. c., attached; Lieut.
Col j. A. Penn, Sd Infantry, attached;
Maj. B. ]. Edger. Jr.. Medical Corps.
Officers taking the test ride are re-
CURED to ride 20 miles day for three
days and at the end of the test are
examined to see If they are in fit con.
dition.
To Take Test Ride.
Seven field officers from SchofieId
assembled at Waialua at O'Clock this
morning to begin the three-day test
ride for field officers. They win ride
20 miles a day for three days, camp
ing each night at Waialua, and re-
turning to Schofield Barracks on Fri
day. The officers in the party are Col.
Daniel L. Howell, LIST Infantry; Lieut.
col Waldo E. Aver, LIST Infantry;
Lieut.. -col. George G. Bailey. @. M.
Corps; Maj. julius A. Penn, LIST In
fantry; Maj. Charles E. Tayman, 1st
Infantry; Maj. Lewis S. Sofley, 1st In
fantry; Maj. Benjamin ]. Edger, Jr.,
Medical Corps.
Complete returns show that woman
suffrage was defeated in New Jersey
by majority of 56,273 votes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17
LOCAL And GENElhL

A meeting Of the territorial grand
Jury will be held az O'Clock tomor-
row afternoon In the judiciary build
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17

Complete returns show that woman
suffrage was defeated in New Jersey
by majority of 56,273 votes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17

NJ r. Miquiabas has been sworn in
federal court as Filipino interpreter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17

Federal trial jurors not engaged in
the Dagoman case have been excused
until $50 o'clock Friday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17

Chefa men fined this morning in
the police ocurt were s. Masakichi,
Japanese, and All Chez, Chinese. Each
OF them paid penalty Of SIS and
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-30
Some Coffee Pointers.

Not long ago there was published a
coffee making recipe which said, Fol
low directions for making which ac-
company each style Of coffeepot."
This is good advice and necessary for
all but boiled coffee, and people regard
full of health do not make boiled coffee.
The aroma, the favor, the cheer OF
coffee are very dear to thousands OF
people at the breakfast hour. From
the true safety first standpoint, which
means at the railroad crossing that you
may cross nine times without injury,
but the tenth you lose your life, per-
haps no one should drink coffee. The
strength of the habit of coffee drinking
is an argument against it. No human
being who prizes his self control will
allow any habit to dominate him, and
bad food habits often have as fatal re-
suits as real vices. But millions drink
coffee all their lives. some of which
are long.
1t Is easy now to get the circular
coffee roasters. but not so easy as for
merly to get the finest green coffee to
roast In them and grind while hot.
There is great economy Of aroma and
flavor by this method.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-30
Delicious Potato Rolls.

Take one cupful of -four, one cupful
of warm mashed potatoes. three
fourths cupful Of lard, one cupful of
scalded milk. two well beaten eggs,
one-half cupful of sugar, one-half tea
spoonful of salt, one cake of compress
ed yeast and one-half cupful of luke
warm water. Mix the lard with the
potatoes. -four. sugar and salt. Add
the eggs well beaten, and the milk and
yeast cake dissolved In the water. Set
to rise for two hours, then add six cup
fuls of -four and let rise for one and
one-half hours. Knead, roll out and
cut with a biscuit cutter. Fold over
like Parker house rolls. Lay on a but
tered baking tin and let rise for one
and oneshalf hours. Bake in a hot
over for twenty minutes.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-30
Cafe au Lait.

A large part of the cosmopolitan
world drink the French "cafe III lait, !"
or coffee made with milk. In lunch
rooms this Is called Boston coffee and
In many cases is made probably with
about half water and half milk and Is
often served with cream. The essen
tial utensil outside Of some good enam-
eled vessel is the asbestos mat. Not
for minute must the milk and cot
fee be allowed over the straight fiBe-
nay, not for a second. Take the usual
allowance of coffee per cup-many pso-
pie take a very large tablespoon, but
some use a small one-add a cup of
cold milk for each person. putting In a
little first and wetting the coffee thor
oughIy, then set over the asbestos mat
with a small fire under and very slow
ly raise just TO the boiling point, stir
ring once or twice IL the coffee is all
on top. as it should not be. Strain into
a hot pot for serving. Add a little
cream to each cup to give food value.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-30

points
EnaIish Zoe cross euns.

The following recipe, while claiming
to possess absolutely 40 supernatural
properties. nevertheless is guaranteed
to turn out Of the oven delicious hot
cross buns. They not only will be the
original sugar coated, hot and delicious
cross bun. but will also contain sugar
and spice and everything nice" 1t is
important. however, that the recipe be
most carefully followed.
Scald one cupful Of milk, add to 1t
half a ~teaspoonful Of salt and beat to-
gether until light one egg and one ta-
blesp0onful of sugar and add to the
milk. When lukewarm add a quarter
of a cupful of yeast or a quarter of a
AXE of compressed yeast. Beat thor
oughly and set to rise until light. Then
add enough flour to make a stiff dough.
Knead with the hands for fifteen min
utes. Set again to rise until light,
then add a quarter of a cupful Of but
ter softened. half a cupful of currants,
a ~saltspoonful of nutmeg and a salt
spoonful of cinnamon. Let rise again.
Shape into small round cakes, put close
together in a pan. and set to rise.
When light bake in a moderate oven.
Glaze with sugar and milk or white OF
egg beaten stiff with sugar. Just be-
fore placing in the oven take a sharp
knife and cut two deep gashes like a
cross on top OF each.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-30
SPOILED The GAME.
The Prospects Were Excellent, but
They Were Too One Sided.

-
They Were Too One Sided.
A young singer who had been study
ing for opera work had the good for
tune to be engaged by an impresario
for a tour through South America. His
chest swelled with pride as he walked
the deck Of the steamer that was to
take him on his first trip to foreign
lands. On the second morning out he
was much surprised 10 meet an old
classmate, who, like himself, was a
tenor singer.
well, well. where did you come
from? Where are you going?' each
asked the other.
And each answered, 'I'm engaged by
an opera company for a South Ameri-
can tour"
MY manager is on this steamer"
said one.
s'And mine too"
Within five minutes both singers
found that they had been engaged by
the same opera company for the same
part. what does the man mean by
hiring two different men for the role
of first tenor?' asked one.
Pardon me-" interrupted a youth
who had been standing near and over
heard their conversation. You have
myself and two other singers for COM
panions In this affair. We have just
found out to II surprise that we have
all been engaged by the same man for
the same part on the same tour. What
under the sun can he meal by having
five first tenorsg'
The five youths then took counsel
together and decided that they would
see the manager and demand an ex-
PLANTATION.
They found him on the forward deck.
He listened, seemingly amused at their
complaint, and said: Gentlemen. don't
you worry. | am an old an experience
ed mar In this game and know what
l am doing. If you were acquainted
with the climate Of South America you
would know yourselves that it is abso-
lutely necessary. We shall scarcely
arrive there before three oil four of
you fellows will be stricken with the
deadly tropical fever. Experience has
taught me in all my tropical tours to
allow for all sorts of mishaps and mis-
fortunes. OF course you can see what
excellent prospects are offered to the
chap who is able to withstand every
thing" And with these words the
manager retired to his cabin.
The five young singers then sat down
and debated the rexcellent prospects"
They soon came to a decision. One
chance in five of being a star singer
instead of a dead one did not prove
sufficiently attractive. So when the
steamer stopped at Liverpool the
youths went ashore. and the impresario
never saw them again.-Youth's Com
panion.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-30
Pills For Earthquakes.

In 1850 a number of smart earth
quake shocks were felt in London.
which created quite a panic. The cler.
gy. from the bishops down. exhorted,
warned and pamphleted the people to
an almost incredible extent lest worse
things yet should befall. Quacks made
small fortunes u Of pills which they
advertised as good against earth;
quakes::' ladies wore Earthquake
gowns"-warm garments for sitting
out OF doors at highland most Of the
fashionable world lived through that
summer in their coaches in the parks,
passing away the time with cards and
candles London Express.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-30
h Wheat Bread.

Dissolve a yeast cake in two table
spoonfuls Of tepid water. Add a pint
of milk to a pint OF boiling water and
let stand until lukewarm; then add the
dissolved yeast. a t~easpoonful Of salt
and enough whole wheat flour to make
a thick batter. Beat this batter for
about fifteen minutes. 1t will become
quite soft and liquid. Add enough
6our to make a dough. Turn it on to
a board and knead a few minutes. Re-
turn to the pan and let rise until it is
light. About three hours Is correct
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-30
seaIIoped Steak.

Cut the remains Of the steak left
from dinner into cubes, boil the bones
for half an hour with very little wa
ter, add a little kitchen bouquet or q
beef cube to this broth and season
highly. Place a layer Of rice remain
ing from boiled rice on the bot
tom OF a creased dish. cover with a
layer Of beef. then another layer OF
rice, then beef, until the ingredients
are used, pour the broth over all, cover
with a thin layer OF breadcrumbs and
bake till brown.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-30
SUIT OF COVERT CLOTH.

The suit Illustrated shows three sa'
lient style features. 1t is of the popu-
lar covert cloth. has the high waist line
and the moderately full circular skirt.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
YANTIC
Closing Day at Village Schooi-Jitney Service Handy-Visiters and Travel
 

Harold Bentley of the U. S. $. New York is spending a shore leave with his parents, MT. and Mrs. w. w. Bent ley.
 Supper was served by the hostess. During the evening pianola selections were enjoyed and the evening was spent with songs and musical selec- tions.
 pr. A. D. Aver of Madison spent Friday in town, the guest of MT. and Mrs. John Aver. pr. Aver was here to attend the Willimantic celebration.
 F. W. Stritch was a recent visitor at Watch Hill.
 Mrs. s. H. Bishop, Miss Olive Bish- op. Miss Emma Counterman, George Schlough and Ellis Bentley were guests Saturday of $. Howard Bishop, who is convalescing at the private Miss Addie Woodford, who has been spending several days at The Colonial, the guest of Mrs. H. Woodward, left town Friday for a, short stay with friends in Groton.
 Attended Reunion.
 MT. and Mrs. George Manning are entertaining MT. Manning's mother, Mrs. Lucy B. Manning, of Lebanon. Friday Mrs. Lucy Manning attended the Robinson reunion in Franklin with her grandchildren, Frederick F., Lois, and Willard Manning.
 Close of School.
 The village school closed Thursday noon with informal exercises. Mary Davis was the only one to receive a diploma and will attend the Norwich Free Academy in the fall Friday a picnic was held in the woods back of the schoolhouse. Games of all kinds were played. Refreshments were served and the pupils fully enjoyed the last day of school.
 Village Miscellany.
 Many large cars have been going through here all month en route for Maine.
 The seni-monthly meetings of the Woman's guild have been discontinued for the summer.
 The jitney bus between here and Fitchville carried hundreds over the road Friday. many going to the race.
 Mrs. Myron Ladd entertained twelve members of Alpha class of the Church of the Good Shepherd at her home Elmwood, Thursday afternoon.
 R. w. Taylor has returned after a ten days stay in Scotland.
 Miss Mary Rose O'Hearn has re- turned to her home in Franklin after a years stay at the Academy of the Holy Family, Baltic
 Mrs. Mary Ladd has been spending the past week in Manchester with MT and Mrs. William Balch. She went to attend the graduating exercises of her granddaughter, Miss Florence Balch from the Manchester High school.
 Miss Olive Ladd has returned home after a stay of several days in Norwich with Miss Rena Johnson
 Mrs. H. Bill of Menomonee, Mich, left town Thursday for Norwich and Groton after spending a few days at The Colonial with Mrs. H. Woodward
 Henry Hamilton. Jr, has returned to his home at East Great Plain after spending the past year here with his grandparents. MT. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton.
 Elias Socket spent Friday in New London.
 Miss Mary Murphy of Bozrahville was @ guest Saturday of her aunt Mrs. Carl Bentley
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
Are Your Kidneys We'll?
Many Norwich People Know tho Inn.
 pertanee of Healthy Kidneys.

The kidneys filter the blood.
 They work night and day.
 We'll kidneys remove impurities.
 Weak kidneys allow impurities to multiply.
 No kidney i'll should be neglected.
 There is possible danger in delay.
 If you have backache or urinary troubles,
 If you are nervous. dizzy or worn out,
 Begin treating your kidneys at once;
 Use proven kidney remedy.
 None endorsed like Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Recommended by thousands.
 Proved by Norwich testimony.
 B. c. Roath, Thames St, Norwich, says: For a number of years I have used Doan's Kidney Pills when having severe pains in my back and other symptoms of kidney trouble. They have always rid me of the trouble. I have procured this remedy at N. D. Sevin 6 Sons Drug Store and since using it, I have felt better and stronger in every way
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Roath had. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
LEGAL NOTICES
PROPOSAL EQR SIGIE ROAD HHRE

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived by the State Highway Commis- sioner, Room 27, Capitol; Hartford. 1915. for the following sections of state road work in accordance with plans and specifications on file on the office of the State Highway Commissioners TOWN OF ASHFORD: About 14,s6O Plans and specidcations at selectmen's office, Warrenville- TOWN OF CAN TERBURY: About 5.100 linear feet of Native stone oo7 Macadam .construeetion. at Town Clerks office, Canterbury. linear feet of Gravel construction. Plans and specifications at the Town Clerks office. Central Village. TOWN or SPRAGUE: About 1880 linear feet TOWN OF WooDsTocK: tonstruction ''T'' Beam Bridge over Mill Brook on the Putnam Woodstock Road in the Village of South Woodstock. Plans and Div. Eng, Jordan Block, Wil1imant3c TOWN OF WATERFORD: Construction of 10 ft Reinforced Concrete Slab Lyme Turnpike over Jordan Brook, Waterford: Plans and specifications at offiee of C. A. Campbell Div. Eng.' No.
 Ali bids must be accompanied by surety company bond or a certified check not less than one-third of the Commissioner reserves the right to re- tect any and all bids.
 Dated at Hartford. Conn. June 22. 1915. a
 c. J. BENNETT,
 State Highway Commissioner.
 Room 27. Capitol, Hartford, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
SEWER BIDS

The Warden and Burgesses of the Borough of Jewett City will receive bids for the construction of sewers in Ashland. Hill and High streets in said Borough up to 7.30 o'clock p. m. on the 9th day of July, 1915, when all bids received will be opened at the office of said Warden and Burgesses in the Town Building at Jewett City. All bids must be sealed and handed to William T: Crumb. Esq. Clerk of said at the office of Chandler & Palmer, Norwich, Conn, or at the office of Will liam T. Crumb. Borough Clerk, Jewett City.
 The Warden and Burgesses reserve the right to reject any and all bids.
 je21d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
PAID S5 AND COSTS.
Demosthenes koustaies Admits Strik
 ing James Paris.

Tn the town court Monday morning Judge w. F. Woodward fined Demos themes KoustaIes $5 and costs for as saulting James Paris with a piece of iron pipe Sunday morning. Koustales pleaded guilty. He was represented by Attorney E. L. Darbie. Attorney Darbie stated to the court that his client had been visited Sunday morn ing by Paris, who made himself obnox- ious on the premises of the defendant by his endeavors to collect money aI- leged to be due from the defendant to a third party. Paris, it was stated. threatened Koustales, and, it appeared, the latter beat Paris to the rough stuff kouStales paid the fine and costs and was released. Paris did not appear against the man who assaulted him.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
COUNTY AGENTS WORK.
What Is Being Accomplished In Va
 rous Lines.

W. c. Kennedy, the Windham County Agent. with the help of K. B. Musser, Extension Service Dairy In- struCtor, and Hugh Fergus, Organizer of Cow Test Associations of the Dairy Division, U s. Department of Agri- culture, has completed the Organiza- tion of a Cow Test Association in Windham County. This is the fourth to be organized in the state.
 The organization meeting was held Saturday afternoon, June 26, in the new offices which the Farmers Asso- citation is to share with the Putnam Chamber of Commerce over the post office in Union Block, Putnam, Conn.
 MT. Musser was present from the state college, and aided in the work of organizing. MT. Simmons, who was hired for the work of keeping dairy records for the association received his training at the Agricultural col lege at StOrrs, Conn, and is a man well qualified to take up work of this kind. He will begin work July 1st. The Cow Test Association will be of permanent value to those who have gone into it, as the tester keeps a complete record of each COW tested. This record shows the pounds of milk given, the percentage of butter fat in the milk, the pounds of butter the COW makes, the amount per pound of milk or pound of butter, the amount re- turned by the animal for each dollar spent for food, and the total profit or loss for the year of the test.
 This will enable dairymen to get rid of unprofitable cows, and vii furnish definite basis for placing @ good price on one which proves profitable. The tester will cooperate with the Windham County Farmers Associa- ton and will be expected to help out in figuring rations, and in giving ad wise about feeding.
 New Quarters July list.
 Beginning July 1. the Farmers As sociation will be located permanently in new quarters with the Putnam Chamber of Commerce in the offices over the postofice in Putnam. A man will be in the office all the time dur ing the day and any inquiries will be gladly received and referred to the County Agent. Requests about crop rotations, fertiIizing, feeding, etc, will be gladly received at any time. It is hoped also that farmers will make use of the opportunity offered by having the office open every day to start a Farmers Exchange. If any one having anything to sell will noti- fly the office, or any one wishing to buy anything will inquire of the of
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
NOANK
Liberty Council to Tender Reception to Betsey Ross CounciI-AII the Streets of Groton Long Point to 5e Lighted.

The Children's Day exercises given Sunday evening at the Methodist church were well attended.
 Miss Maud Allen has returned from a visit in New Haven.
 Mrs. $. J. Fish has returned to Providence after a short visit at The Films.
 Mrs. T. J. Sawyer leaves this week for the Berkshire Hills where she will spend the summer. Her daughter. Mrs. John G. Ray and children of Bridgeport accompanied her.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Barber and Mrs. Silas Weaver have returned from New Haven where they. attended the wedding of niece.
 Mrs. John Smith is entertaining Mrs. Jennie Bailey of New York.
 Liberty council, Daughters of AIneri- ca will have installation of officers on Wednesday evening and also recep- tic.
 James whittemore of New Haven has been here for a short visit.
 George Brady of Waterford has been calling on friends here.
 Memorial Services.
 Yesterday afternoon was observ- ed as Memorial day by Liberty coun- cil the members meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Latham at 3 o'clock and oO4A4S AO d14Sy EGInSlSIy WA6TS lIlS graves of deceased members were decorated. Services were held at the grave of Miss Bertha Carroll who was last of the/Gouncil to pass away.
 Frederick Martin of New York has been the guest of friends here.
 Rev. Richard Maplesden of Suffield preached in the Baptist church Sun day morning.
 Mrs. Roswell Lamb is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Herbert Crandall of Providence.
 To Light Long Point.
 Work will be commenced immediate ly by the borough of Groton on a system of street lighting at Groton Long Point. All the streets will be lighted and a sthere are several miles of road the change will make a de- cided difference.
 Lyme Scouts Won.
 The Boy Scouts went to Lyme on Saturday for a baseball game, the trip being made in the car of Dr. w. M. Hill. The Lyme boys proved the bet ter team the score being to 6.
 MT. and Mrs. William Carpenter of Bristol are registered at the Bayside inn.
 Samuel Fish of Springfield, Mass,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
club Friday afternoon at the home of

club Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Maud Brown.
 Mrs. Percy Morgan of Greenman- vile has been calling on friends here.
 Mrs. A. C. Weeks and daughter, Bertha, have returned from Williman- tic where they attended the exercises of Old Home Week
 MT. and Mrs. John Malloney and Mrs. Joel Kenyon and daughter, Mol lie, have been visiting in Williman- tic.
 A. c. Weeks will move into his big new store this week. The old store will be moved back into the lot and remodeled into an apartment house.
 Rain Dampens Picnic.
 The rain interfered somewhat with the picnic at Poquonoc Driving. park Sunday but in spite of it there was a large number of guests. They enjoy ed the attractions offered.
 c. E. Guield has purchased a new automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29

flee, buyer and seller will be referred to each other. Every possible means will be employed to effect the sale, purchase, or exchange. of the articles or produce on hand. The County Agent cannot act as buying or sell ing agent but he can put the producer in touch with the consumer, or with some buyer and this is one of the many things he will be glad to do.