davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-19
COMPLETE list or
ENTRIES FOR COMlhG
SWIMMING MEET

comulete list OF the entries for the
MID. Paei6c Carnival swimming races
a given below. Entries closed last
night and the list given here Is official.
| Il Is as follows. A
50 yard = Dssh
Hui Naln.-zwm. Mark Bertlemann,
Clarence k Lane, VIM. Kanakanui
lLukeIa Kaupiko, Joseph Alama, Harold
p Hustaee. &
Myrtle Boat Club. Coy N. Rothwell,
VIM Ladd Rosa, Albert b. Carter, Jr.
100 yard nask
Hui Nalu Clarence X. Lane, cleg-
horn Boyd, Lukela Kanpiko.
Myrtle Boat Club. --Guy N. Rothwell,
la. b. Carter, Jr.
22O Yard Dash
i Hui Nalu.--Geo. McCoIgan, Harry Ber-
lehman, @. II. Keaweamahi VIM ka-
nakanui, Henry A. Bishaw, Vincent
Genoves, Frederick Wilhelm, Cleg.
horn Boyd, Lnkela Kaupiko, David p.
lKahanamoku
Myrtle Boat Club.--G. ID. Center, w.
A. Anderson, A. w. Carter, Jr. 81
44o Yard Dash
Hui Nalu.--Geo. II. Keaweamahi,
David p. Kanahamoku, Vincent Gen
owes, Frederick wilhelm, Cleghorn
Boyd, Lukela Kaupiko.
| Myrtle Boat Club.-Herbert Brun.
dage, w. Al Anderson, Elmer I. Gro
der.
$50 Yard Dash I.
/ Hui Nalu.-AGeo. II. Keaweamahi,
Vincent Genovcs, Frederick Wilhelm,
lLnkela Kaupilio.
4 MYRTLE Boat Club.--W. A. Anderson,
Elmer T. Crozier.
MILE swim
Hui Nalu.-Geo II. Keaweamahii
Vincent Genovss, Frederick Wilhelm,
i Luksla Kaupiko.
Myrtle Boat Club.--w. A. Anderson,
Elmer T. Crozief, Willie III. Gehring.
Il 100 Yard Dash Novice Race
/ Unattached. Lincoln A. Achiu, Ro
bert X. Askew. fisi /
Outrigger.--P. b. Malone.
4 Hui NaIu. Geo. McCoIgan, j. X
Evans, JAS. Mckinney, Edward X
Boyd, Harry Bertleman, Melvin Holt
| Henry Al. Bishaw, Clarence j. Hurley
II Myrtle Boat Clnbs-Bryan Girdler
II Herbert Brundage. Richard L. Carter
-Four Men Relay; rs Yards Per Man
Hui Nalu.--Geo. Met olgan, VIM. X
4 M. Bertlemann, Robt. Kaawa, Harr,
Berteluiann. Geo. III. Keawcamahi, Clar
enee X. Lane, David P. Kanahamoku
VIM. Kanakanui, Vincent Genoves, Ere
derrick Wilhelm, cleghorn Boyd, Luke
Ia Kanpiko, Joseph Alama, Harold p
!, Hustace,
Myrtle Boat Club Bryan Girdler
GUY N. Rothwell, william Ladd Rosa
Herbert Brundage, q. d. Center, w. "A
4 Anderson, Elmer. T. Crozier, Willie II
Gchring, Richard L. Carter, A. b. Oar
, ter, Jr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-19
KID WILLIAMS BEATS
YOUNG JIMMY MURRAY

PHILADELPHIA, February 17.--
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WirDless)
kid Williams, bantamweight cham.
pion Of the world, last night earned q
six-round decision over young Jimmy
Murray. Williams simply toyed with
his opponent and was never in danger,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-19
x LIFE saver.

4 IL is safe TO say that Chamberlain =
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
has saved the lives Of more people aud
relieved more suffering than any other
remedy III existence. 1t is known all
over the civilized world for its speedy
cures Of cramps in the stomach, diar-
rhoea and all intestinal pains For sale
by all Dealers, Benson, Smith e. Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-19
MAND0T AND SHUGRUE
& TO BOX TWENTY ROUNDS

NEW ORLEANS, February IT,
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Hireless)
Joe Mandot and Young 6hugrue,
claimants for the hghtweight champion
ship held by Freddie Welsh, were
matched here last night to box twenty
rounds. March %. N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-19

Agent Palmer r. Woods granted two
marriage licenses yesterday, as follows;
Henry Hahn, German, thirty.two years
old, and Paahane Palaniko Hawaiian,
thirty-six years of age; William Nc
Comb, thirty,seyen years old, and Mary
a Belle, thirty'two years OF age, both
American.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-19

Dick Harte, candidate for goal keep.
er on the Harvard ice hockey team, is
using first baseman's mitt on his
left hand. He predicts that 1t win soon
be adopted by all goal tenders.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-19
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
chinery Of every description made TO
z order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-19
EXCURSION TO KAUAI PROVED
BIG SUCCESS IN EVERY WAY
Surprises Greet Honolulans and Tourists On
Every Hand During Their Junket

there was no complaint and everyone
was stdeiighted. ?
wonders OF the Canyon
o. II. Sweezy, Gilbert Brown and A..
II. Ford were the first to reach the top
Of the canyon, Il taking them exactly
four hours Of very rapid hiking to make
the ascent. FIVE OF the women, who
came up on horseback, arrived shortly
after, while the very leisnfely ones &C.
eomplished the hike in exactly seven
hours.
TO those who arrived before sunset
there was vision Of sunset and mists
in the great canyon that was unsur-
passed. A strong wind swept up from
the canyon, and, as II did, veil after
veil Of mist was lifted At 6fsf even
nearby objects In the canyon seemed
miles away Then, as the mist began
to rise, they came nearer and nearer
Far or, up one Of the ravines many
miles away, waterfall poured down,
seemingly from the clouds, across the
face OF the distant blue preeipices.
Nearby, over the wonderfully colorcd
terraces Of different hued ciays and
rocks, poured giant waterfall that
seemed - tnuheef ~ my teee ~ w
kepeie tor feie mountein, An i,oI
post there, az tne snmhly, stated tna.
you were s.Nnniht Soze ieet hpose wy
sea; and there, sheer half mile be-
low, was the bed Of the Waimea stream,
ribbon Of white, hubbling foam for
as far as the eye could reach, and this
was joined by other foaming white rib
bons from great gorges that radiated
IN every oiIeetion from Inc grAnu can,
yon OF Wainea.
inc one estonisning tning IN ,sonhee'
ton WIN Wamea canyon ls that 30
lew people nave visited ~.
~ = possiple LOT wagon 70 maAe
the ascent IN rev hours, more tnal
SvvV Ieet apets re4 Inc Arsli an
Mountain Siup pms now arrange. 'os
rates, 30 that parties from honolulu q
nye may yis't tne canyon. nuing W
from waimea % me summit on morse
BACK the entire return trlp, from tues.
Day nigns np'iis sunday morning, IN,
GLIDING steamer rare, hotel rare ana
the VISIT 70 the canyon, Delng tine round
sum Of Yzo each.
Gather Around Campfire
Once the campers all arrived at Pun
kePele, A 4: Taylor Gilbert Brown
and Miss Katherine Hand 81 the out
door Promoton comnnttee LOOK enafgel
and soon everything was IN, apple pie
order.
The forty Walmea walkers gathered
around the eampnre and were red until
they could eat no more Then every
one wrapped an. his blanket. However
u was fonnd that one tent was mol
SUFFICIENT for the seventeen women n
the party; they were given two tents
while 2 number OF the men We're az
lowed the privilege OF sleeping around
the campfire that was kept going Al
night
After the view Of sunrise IN the can
yon, the walk down from Puukepel'
was accomplished by lunch time. MANY
OF the hikers followed the trail alont
the very edge OF the canyon and en-
Joyed Us marvellous changes as the,
walked along,
Several visit Olekele Canyon
Several Of those who visited Waime,
canvon also made the OIekAIe eanyor
Il
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
MAY BUILD GYMNASIUM.
Second Story of Methodist Building
 to Be So Utilized.

Plans are under way, as the result of a recent meeting of the official board of the Methodist church, for building a gymnasium over the cement building owned by the church on prop erty directly south of the church edi- fee on Church street. The amount of two thousand dollars is desired to be- gin the work, and efforts to raise that sum will be begun at once.
 The building, which is of one story construction, and was erected about a year ago, is rented by the church as store. At the time it was build ing, the contractors stated that an- other story could be put upon the first at a fifty per cent. saving over what the same work would cost later, but at that time the need for a second story was not apparent, or the necessary money was not forthcoming, so the saving was not effected.
 The gymnasium, when constructed, will be for the use of women and girls and it is expected that skilled wo- man can be secured through the CO., operation of the deaconess branch of the church, for considerable less than it would, be possible otherwise to pro- cure such a person.
 There are many women and girls in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
Aged, Wrinkled Faces
 Easily Rejuvenated

An aged face is often only a mask to a comparatively youthful person. Be- heath is a countenance young and fair to look upon. It's a simple matter to remove the mask. Ordinary mercolized wax, to be had at any drug store. grad ually abSorbS the wOrn-out surface skin; in a week or two the user has the loveliest pinky white complexion imaginable. An ounce of the wax usu- ally is sufficient to complete the trans forma ton. It is put on at night like cold cream and taken off in the morn ing with warm water.
 This remarkable Urea tn ent is invari- ably effective. no matter how muddy salloW or dtscolored the complexion. Freckles, moth patches liver spots pimples, blackheads and other cutane- ouS blemiSheS. naturally vanish with the discarded skin.
 To remove wrinkles, here is a recipe that cannot be too highly recommend ed: Powdered saxolfte l oz, dissolved in F pint witch hazel. Use as wash lotion. It acts fnstantaneously and is wonderfully effective.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
than the trial and adjustment of motor

than the trial and adjustment of motor vehicles in his care.
 The rear register number shall be illuminated so they may be elegible at a distance of fifty feet
 No motor vehicle shall be operated upon the public highways of this state between the hours of nine o'clock D. m. and seven o'clock a. m. unless the en- zine of such vehicle shall be reasona- ply untitled. nor shall such vehicle be operated upon the public highways of this estate between the hours of seven o'clock a. m. and nine o'clock D. m unless the engine of such vehicle shall be reasonably muffled or that the ex- ploston of such motor while so oper- ated shall not constitute a nuisance to the public.
 The secretary of state shall deter mine the actual carrying capacity of each commercial motor vehicle regard less of the horsepower thereof, and shall collect fees for registration based on such capacity, as follows: One thousand pounds or less, $11; one ton $15; one and one half tons, SEQ; two tons, $25; two and one half tons $30; three tons, $35; three and one half tons, $45; four tons. $55; four and one half tons, $65; five tons, $75; five and one half tons, $S7.50; six tons, $100; six and one half tons, $112.5O; seven tons, $125; eight tons, $175; nine tons, $2O0; ten tons, $225; for each addition al ton above ten tons, $50
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
First Men on Iceland.

Iceland, now demanding indeptnd- . encc, has a claim upon British sym pothy, since the island was once cry near to becoming part of our em- pire. Uninhabited until the middle of the 9th century, 1t was first discovered by a little company of Irish monks who had fled their own land to escape the ravages of the pagan NorseTnen They built themselves a home in the new land, and seemingly intended to stay there, when, after a few years the Norsemen also discovered Iceland and the monks fled back to Ire and Not a few Irish and Scotch emigrants however, found their way to Iceland i'll later times.-London Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
Personals,

Miss Lucy Buck is the guest of rel atives in Westerly, R. I.
 Walter Stanton of Hartford was the guest of local friends Sunday.
 J. B. Love of Webster was enter tatined by friends here Sunday.
 John Fahey of New London spent Sunday with his mother in this city
 Misses Lena Moriarty and Bessie O'Connor were Norwich visitors Sat- urday.
 Misses Helen Bradshaw and Minnie Kilburn are guests of relatives in Wa terbury.
 Paul Vanderman of Hartford is spending a few days at his home on Turner street.
 Harry Anderson of Groton was the guest Sunday of his sister, Miss An nie Anderson.
 Thomas Sullivan of Waterbury is the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Daniel Sullivan.
 Mrs. M. Brown of Amston is en- tertaining her daughter, Mrs. G. E.. Wilcox of this city.
 B. G. Bartlett of Springfield was the guest of G. M. Harrington and family over Sunday.
 Miss B. Agnes Sullivan of Branford is spending a few days with her moth CT, Mrs. Mary Falvey.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
Young vandaIs Reprimanded by Po-
 lice Chief.

Three complaints were received by the police department of the actions of gang of eight or nine boys Fri day night. The boys were rounded up and given severe talking to by Chief Richmond.
 They took some partly rotten pota- toes from the rubbish near w. H Smiths produce store and used them as missiles in the course of the eve ming. The first place they bombarded was Chosen's store at the corner of Valley and Jackson streets. Then they started west and on Meadow street hit man who was just coming out from working in his garden
 The climax of their activities was when they found a woman coming out of the back door of a Main street sa- loon, and threw some forty or fifty potatoes at her, causing her to run home with the 'Tbucket" full.
 The odd part of the affair Is that the gang was recruited from boys liv- ing all the way from The Oaks to Mansfield avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
Mrs. Austin Smith Found Unconscious

Mrs. Austin Smith a colored woman living in the vicinity of Dugway hill, was found in an unconscious condition Saturday morning in the barnyard of the August Nelson place at the foot of the hill. She was brought to St. Joseph's hospital for treatment, after she had been examined by Dr. F. B. Wilcox of this city. It is said that Mrs. Smith is subject to sudden seiz- ures and was probably taken with one of her usual attacks. Two small chil- dren in the home are being taken care of at the home of George D. Wells until the mother recovers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
Public Illustrated Lecture.

At the regular monthly meeting of the Board of Trade and Business Mems association, to be held Tues day evening in their Main street rooms, an interesting stereopticon lecture has been arranged to follow the business meeting. and the lecture will be open to the public.
 J. w. Gaffey of New York, an off, cial of the Western Union Telegraph company will be the speaker. and his topic will be The Story of the Tele- graph.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
Brief Mention.

Leander Smith has returned to New port.
 James P. Brown is in New York on business.
 Mrs. W. W. Hayden spent Saturday in Norwich.
 c. E. Lovett is in Holyoke, the guest of relatives.
 Harry Howe was a week end visitor in Providence.
 Mrs. Leon Durham is visiting friends in Providence.
 Miss R. E. Taylor spent Sunday in Middle Haddam.
 Mrs. Raymond Commins is visiting relatives in Rockville.
 Miss AIbina BIanchette spent Sat urday in New London.
 Otis E. Sweet of East Hartford spent Saturday in Willimantic.
 Harry Worden of Providence spent Sunday here with relatives.
 Miss Alice Service of Hartford spent the week end with relatives here.
 Miss Winnifred Moriarty of Somers is the guest of relatives on Milk street.
 The train for Boston due in ewilli- late Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Alden Weir of New York are at their country home in Windham for few days.
 Mrs. Alice Botham is in Hampton, called there by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. J. Melvin.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Thayer of Danielson are entertaining Mrs. Thay- CTS father, Col J. D. Chaffee
 Mrs. John Jones and Miss Alice Jones are visiting Mrs. Jones. parents, MT. and Mrs. J. Brown of Stafford.
 Guy Richmond of Hartford was the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. E. H. Richmond, Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. William Preston of Providence is in this city. called here by the se- rious illness of her mother, Mrs. James E. Hayden.
 General Superintendent Wood of the New Haven railroad, with headquar- ters in Bsoton, made an official visit to this city Saturday.
 Miss Della Moreau who is to mar ry W. J. Sweeney, Jr., of this city, in June, has resigned as teacher in the Center school at Baltic.
 Miss Mary Coffey of the nurses training school of St. Francis hospital, Hartford, was the guest of her sis ter, Miss Josephine Coffey, over Sun day.
 The following Willimantic people were in Hartford Saturday: Mrs. c. L. Beach, Miss Ruth Cough, Peter Carpenter and son, L. B. Lincoln, Raymond Fuller. M. P. Kelley. Mrs. Ralph Mason. Miss Martha Brown, Mrs. A. L. French, Miss Doris French, Mrs c. Caswell, Miss Lois Caswell, L. N. Dondero, Miss Lucy Lee.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
Parents Quarrel, Children Fare Hard

Two children, oTe six, the other two or three years of age, were taken in charge by the police Friday night at 6 o'clock when found wandering about the streets, and placed at the town farm. They were the children of a Jewish couple. who have recently been living at Hop River and have aired their domestic difficulties in the courts.
 The mother brought them to this city and left them at the store of her father-in Jaw on Jackson street, and he turned them out to find their moth CT. In the meantime she had gone to Norwich.
 The children's father showed up Sat- urday and took them away from the town farm. The parties have been mo- tified to appear at this mornings ses- sion of court.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
Scouts, Outing Saturday.

A troop of about two dozen Boy Scouts of the Congregational church journeyed to North Westchester Sat urday in charge of Scout Master R. O. Branch Some hiked and others went by train accompanied by Rev William s. Beard. An exhibition drill was givenu at their destination, with the purpose of interesting the boys in that vicinity to form like or ganization.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
Change in Police Beats.

The regular monthly change in the beats of police officers went into ef- feet at noon Saturday. Patrolman AL Ian Macarthur goes on day duty, Vic tor Enander takes the Sodom beat; Patrolman Manley, Jackson street; Patrolman Paulhus, center beat; Pa trolman Grady, upper Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
WILsLIMAN

percentage than in many other cities of the size, and the work is needed If developments warrant, a Home for Girls will be an outgrowth of the plan. Work, it is hoped. can be started in the fall.
 This will be the second plan of the sort to find favor with WilELaantic church people. The new Congrega- tional church house, with its gymna- sium for women and girls, was one of the first steps in this direction.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
Home from New York Trip.

Mayor and Mrs. Daniel P. Dunn re- turned Saturday evening from a weeks s visit in New York, taken in com memoration of their wedding anniver- sary. Practically all of their time was spent in the city. with relatives, and a most enjoyable time resulted from their brief vacation. The mayor is back feeling much refreshed, and ready to preside over today's city meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
Interstind Bits.

More than 1,415,Ooo Canadians are liable for military service. Of these, it is asserted, at leat 75 per cent are physically fit.
 It is estimated that the governments Grand canyon game refuge In Arizona now contains about 10, 900 deer.
 Railways in Spain total 9,377 miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
RoY Bitten by bod.

Joseph Tremblay on Saturday noti- fled Dog Warden George H. Worden that a dog owned by s. Adams, a neighbor, had bitten his son upon the lip, and the boys face was consider ably swollen. Selectman R. E. Mitchell is Investigating, but it Is not believed that the dog is afflicted with rabies.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
AUTO LAW CHANGES.
Principal Details in Which the New
 Law Differs From Former.

The following are the important changes in the automobile law, provid- ed for in the measure just adopted by the general assembly:
 Police officers who shall include only those in uniform, or those who display their badges on the front of their out side garments in a conspicious place.
 No manufacturer or dealer shall use his register number for other purposes
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
Automobile Sales.

T. R. Sadd, who recently took the agency of the Detroiter eight and four cylinder cars, has been a busy man for the past week. He already has five satisfied owners in this city and vicin- ity. A carload of "eights" came in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03

ham cemetery in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard.
 Edward w. Peck.
 The funeral of Edward Warren Peck, the 18-year-old son of William H. and Mabel Warren Peck, who died at the hospital Thursday night was held from the home of Joel Warren, Spring Hill, at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev. A. I. Muir officiated. Burial was in the Storrs cemetery in charge of Flu neral Director Jay M. Shepard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
What Ia coino On Toniuht

Natchaug Lodge. No. 22. K. of F.. Jordan Block.
 Union St Jean Baptiste. Canadian Club Rooms.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
FUN ERALS.
Mary A. Perkins.

The funeral of Mary A. Perkins was held from the home in Windham at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Rev c. l.. Adams of St. Pauls' P. E. church off1ciated. Burial was in the Wind
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
Tramp Claimed He Saw eio Fic

Among the tramps lodged at the station house Saturday night was one who gave his age as 35 and his name as Reilly. He stated that he had just returned from Havana, Cuba; where he. saw the Johnson Willard fight. Reilly said he was beating his way back to his home in Providence, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
War Cut Short pr. Girouard's Stay Abroad

Dr. J. A. Girouard, who has been absent from this city for two years, and who returned recently after study in Paris and New York, is just com pleting the work of refurnishing his apartments on Union street
 Some two years ago the doctor, who had a large and lucrative practice. de- cided he wished to undertake some special medical and surgical study, and went abroad with his family, intend ing to put in two years in Paris and other medical centers, but the out break of the war forced him to return to this country last summer. The bal ance of his time was spent in New York city, where he finished the work he had laid out for himself, and within the time he had intended to spare.
 Dr. Girouard says he feels the time was well spent, and he intends to go again in five years or so.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03

last week and a carload of ''fours" Is expected in few days R. F. Bald win. resident of Rhode Island, came to Willimantic Saturday and took an- other of the ''eights" away.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-28
Marion Men Move
from Indianapolis
to Michigan Town

An event. notable for warm-blooded
sentiment among men usually bound 10
the staid principles Of business. was held
at indianapolis Saturday evening. The
occasion was a farewell dinner to J. I.
Handley. President Marion and Mutual
Motor companies, who by reason Of a
desire TO more closely assemble his busl-
ness interests, is leaving Indianapolis 70
locate In Jackson, Mich.
The decision Of Mr. Handley to center
all his interests in Jackson, Mich. made
Indianapolis feel real regret. but his
friends saw his big idea-that OF having
all of his interests where he could caast
his own eye over them. II was thought
advisable at first to retain the main sales
establishment in Indianapolis. but a later
decision makes Jackson the center of ali
Handley interests. Mr.. Handley is leav-
ing indianapolis through no fault of
that thrifty city. for indianapolis has
ever been in league with his fine spirit
OF progressiveness.
Mr.. Handley in his departure will be
accompanied by the other Marion execu-
tives John Guy Monihan, vice president,
and general manager. and Thomas Mar
shall. treasurer together with the COM
plete engineering and office departments.