davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30
OUTRIGGER Club
CLEARED $500
SATURDAY night
Chowder and Dance at Waikiki
Beach Was Success, Though
'ChoW" Was TrifIe Short

Though all the receipts have not
been counted up from the gale of
tickets TO the 0utrigger chowder and
dance which was held on Saturday
evening at the big pavilion al Wal
klki & 0ugh estimate OF he total
Is Placed at $500 by those who had
charge OF the financial part OF the
entertainment.
The supper and dance formed one
q the most successful events OF the
kind ever held in Honolulu, and all
those who had charge OF the affair
as swell as those who attended as
quests, were we'll pleased.
A great string Of automobiles lined
the entrance on KaIakaua avenue, and
scores of visitors had TO be turned
away becauEe OF the fact that there
was not enough chowder To supply
the crowds. Chowder for 500 people
had been prepared, hut this was fin
ished up early In the evening.
Not TO be outdone by unforeseen
conditions, the outrigger people sent
az their ewn expense a crowd of 200
or more guests to Helpie's Tavern as
soon as the supply Of chowder gave
ebI
Dude MIXERS celebrated aHawaii-
an quintet. known commonly as the
HUI Nalu hoys, fairly outdid them
selves In the melodious music which
they furnished for the dance. Dane
crs Of all ages joined IN the merri-
wsRt, from gaily tripping youths to old
people
To add to the beauty and enjoyment
Of the whole scene. the moon rose
about o'clock apd shed her soft light
upon the pavilion and nearby waters.
All in all the evening passed as one
Of the most enjoyable social events
IN the history of the Outrigger Club
and Of Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30

The mysterious stnne throwing still
goes on and the police cannot fathom
the affair. Deputy Sheriff Martin and
a number of Pcliee officers have spent
many hours in TIE dark near the jai'
but, although the st mes arrive regu
larly on the roof of the bailding, nc
sign OF the thrower has been d!scov
Tered
On Monday niekt the solicr a.
pretty well all around the jail and
kept in touch with one another by sig.
mails. At two O'CLOCK IN the morning. rs
usual. several stones bounaed On r.
the ioof and. although t e cops dashed
all over the. place, the daring Singer
of rocks was not sern.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30
STONESRATTLEON ROOF OF JAIL
AT HILOAT 2O'CL0Ck ATNIGHT

CT birdshot had hitFiiie MARI.
Ewaliko is said to have been awsk
ened by q stone dropping en- the. rooF
OF tie jail and he went aut deter
mined to give tie mysterious one a
fright, even il a few pellets hit him
However, when the shot was fired
there was no sign OF any DAMAGE be
ing done. Some peafiIe say that Daviy
did not see anyone outside TIE jsi'
and that he only fired to scare any
possible prov Ter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30
MILLIONS CARRIED
WITHOUT A FATALITY

DENVER, colo.--ln a statement
signed by the bureau of safety of the
Union Pacific railroad covering the
year ending June 80. 1915, announce
ment is made that during that peri
cd the road carried 4,550,949 passen-
gers without a single fatality. Inju-
ries to passengers numbered 229 in
contrast to 333 in 1918.
During the year % employees were
killed and 1887 were injured as COM
pared with 80 killed and 6097 injured
in 1913. Comparison is made with
1913 because that was the last year
before the foundation of the bureau
Of safety.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30
Especial star-BulIetin Correspondence

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
HIIO, Aug %. When Ja,ler = "a
like, accord 'ng to the police, tork
pot shot with shot gun last week al
what he thought was the mysterieuv
stone thrower who has been CAUSING
so much trouble at the Hilo jail. he
must have made q mistake for. al.
though Ewalikp says he was ofi'y e
few feet away from the figure he mag
ined he saw. no scream or hollow
grean informed him that even a grain
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30

Canadian government railways have
ordered 1000 steel freight cars from
Canadian companies to move tho
wheat crop.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30

J. r. wilkcwski. Russian. was taken
into custody by Bicycle Patroiman
Sizemorc abont o'clock last night
after complaint had been telerh9nee
10 the police station that man W..
proWllng around the residence of Dl
pfemus Scudder. Wilkowski war
caught en- the grounds and today vii
be charged with trespass.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30

The charges OF assault and battery
against Izumi. q reporter on the Nippu
Jill. and another Japanese named Shi
makawa preferred by Hifuml Uejio
dancer in School street tea house
were continued In police court today
until Friday The girl claims that
the two Japanese and others were re
Gently planning the coming celebra.
ton OF the 5000th anniversary of the
Nippu Jiji. and that they chased her
al over the tea house and mussed
her up somewhat.
Mounted Patrolman Kramer and Pc
lice Officer Kanae engaged in a ifs.
fight outside the police station las.
night after Kramer had arrested Ka
rac in the Twilei district Kanae
grabbed at Kramer's threat and Kra,
fner returned with blow to Kanae's
eye with the butt Of his whip. Serg
cant Enwright separated the rair and
sent each on HIS way. Kramer al
leges that he found Kanae seated at
the steering wheel OF iye-passenger
automobile in Iwilei in which were IL
young Hawaiians. He or1ered the car
and its occupants TO drive to the 70
lice station. lie declares four of the
passengers jumped OF and ran away.
Kramer followed in another machine
Kramer had intended to arrest them
on charges of overlooking machine
Details OF the second clash of David
NJ. Kupihea and his wife with M. Silva.
neighbor, were received today. The
first fight was over the alleged prac-
tise Of the Kupiheas of stealing fruit
from Silva's trees and vines. Silva
fof out an injunction to keep his trou-
blesome neighbors out of his orchard.
SATURDAY. Il was case of too much
goat. Silva has a flock of these ami
mails, and sometimes they roam on
Kupihea's estate" Kupihea protest
ed to Silva, and the latter is said
70 have made answer by poking the
former legislator in the face. Then
Mrs Kupihea, who has gained fame
as fighter, and who some time back
bounced a tombstone on her delin-
quent husbands head, threatened to
beat up Silva. So Kupihea had Silva
arrested for assault and battery and
Silva had the Kupiheas arrested, the
man for assault and battery, and his
wife for making threats. Charges
against Kupihea were dismissed and
Silva was given suspended sentence
of 13 months. Mrs Kupihea's case
will come up Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30

For leaving his express wagon
standing on King street near Fort
from 10 o'clock until 1910 o'clock
this morning. joe Oliver was arrested
BY Police ofiicer Alapai today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30
Get Y our Foot.
ball Supplies Early

Official intercollegiate Footballs. S.
each. spaIding IntercoIIeoiats Foot.
balls, SIPS TO -. Pants, g, $3.50 and
IS the pair. shinuuards, SOC, II Is and
$50. Jerseys, $3.50, - and $50.
Head Harness, ~, 81 and $3.50. Nose.
guards. SOC. Shoes, $3.50 and $50.
Shoulder Pads, 81 and - the pair. 81
bow Pads, 81 the pair; Etc. Al are
brand new goods just arrived.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30

For alleged speeding on Kalakaua
avenue this morning. r. w. Wilson
and p. s. Carter have been arrested
hy Motorcycle Patrolman Hustace.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
TWO 9rvoRcEs GRANTED.
In Superior Court in Session st New
 London.

In the superior court in New Lon don on Friday afternoon Louis Bergo of Norwich was given a divorce from Mary ". Borgo of Worcester. Borgo alleged desertion and adultery but Judge Bennett granted the divorce on the former grounds
 Mir and Mrs. Borgo were married in July, 1904, and the assertion is al- legged to have taken place the following October. The complaint alleged that Mrs Borgo, whose maiden name was Wrag, committed adultery at various times from Jan. 1, 1912
 Borgo testified to having been. de- serted by his wife and Deputy Sheriff Draper told Of going to place outside of Worcester and finding that the wo- nlan had been married again.
 Judge Bennett also heard the ar guments in the contested divorce of John A. Clark from Helen NJ Clark both of Norwich, which was heard last Friday. Divorce is sought on the grounds Of adultery.
 I divoTce was also granted tn the wife n the case of Hall vs. Hall in which the grounds were desertion. They were married on March :. 1895 in Westerly and the husband deserted his wife in September. 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

beans are usually blended to get the best results: they are roasted, crushed, ground to the GHeness of flour, and by this reduction process become q thick, Niscous liquid, owing to the presence i'll the beans of the fat, or "cocoa but ter as il is called. Up to this point all products of cacao are about the same But if the product we know as
 Cocoa is desired, this paste is placed between sheets of fine cloth and then put into presses and the fat or but ter expressed from the mass. After the butter is thus extraed he cacao can be dried and pulVerized. In oth- CT words, chocolate is cacao with the fat left in. while cocoa is cacao with the fat extracted. Both preparations have stimulating and nUtritive quail ties, the first due to the presence Of 1he alkaloid called -theobrornin, similar 10 cafIein, the active principle of cof- fee, while the nutritiye vaiue, which
 makes a food as well as a drink of chocolate, is due to the oils and veg etable ingredients of the cacao bean. In cup of chocolate made from the pure product all the uutritive factors are retained. Some idea as to the popularity of chocolate may be had when 1t is stated that accurate statiS- tics show that the world consumed 251.5S2 tons of cocoa, in 1918 and that in the first five months of 1914 no less than 134,549 tons were used. Of the last amount Ecuador alone furnished 25,03S tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
TROLLEYMEN'S DANCE.
Enjoyable Social Event Given by Local
 262 at Inc Armory.

The eighth annual social given 1v the Street Railway EmpIoves. local No. 2o2, was successfully given at the Arn1ory on Friday evening with an af- tendance of over 46O who enjoyed the programme that lasted till about mid night, with sixteen numbers for which DreW's orchestra played the attractive music.
 The decorations which had been used for 'l1c Governors ball were still iu place and added to the pleasure Of the evening.
 The officers of the local are. Presi- dent, Oscar CilTistiaDson: first vice president, George Raymond: second wee president, Albert Savage: record - ms secretarys Elmer MuIkins. James Johnson; financial secretary and treas urer. N Fl. Sweet; Wardeus, r. Des- n1aFlS. A. AIcNultl; sentinels, William Reardon. Lloyd Gclino: conductors William Barlow, Harry Copeland
 Executive board: Oscar Christian son, chairman; William Sweet. Viii iaIn RearQon,' H. Copeland E. Man ming, IT. Opitz.
 The arrangement committee for the dance included Oscar Cdristiansnn chairman. William Barry. J. V. Nearv. Lloyd Iellno, John Gleason, Fl. Cone land, Frank Benoit.
 Robert II. Donahue was in the box office while the tickets were taken bv William Sweet and Charles Pavnes two of the oldest conductors on inc Toad- Frank BenOit and Harry Cone laIlo were i'll the coat room.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
DINNER TO CELEBRATE
 HIS s1ST BIRTHDAY
Given for Horace Austin Fitch at His
 snddaUqhter's Home.

On Friday at the home Of his grand daughter, Mrs. John 4. Service, No. 57 Hamilton avenue, Horace Austin Fitch, elected as representative from the town of Preston to the general assembly in 1St5, celebrated his 91st birthday an nITeFSary. A dinner was served at noon in honor Of the occasion. Present were Mir. and Mrs. Horace Austin Fitch, MT and Mrs. John A Service. Alr- and Mrs. BTenton E. Allyn, the latter being another granddaughter, and Mrs. Charles A. Fitch, a daughter Of the guest of honor
 Mrs. Fitch observed her birthday last week. and this was noted in Fri days celebration.
 MT. Fitch was born in Preston Feb r, 1924. and uTass the son of Russell and Julia Phillips Fitch He has al ways made his home in Preston and now resides al No. It Penobscot street In 1S45s the year in which he was elected 70 represent Preston in the general assem bly,, he entered the em- ploy Of the Norwich and Worcester railroad, having charge of the supplies here for q dozen years. For , years he was employed by Meyers & Bailey as 9 trucknan and later returned to the railroad. being employed as fore man in the shop on North Main street He vas at one time employed at the Boston store, but is leading Q, retired life a present
 Ir. Fitct still enjoys good health. is active, and is deeply interested in all that iS going on
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
CHURCH COMMITTEES
Appointed at Fourth Quarterly Confer
 ence of Trinity Methodist Church.

At the fourth quarterly conference he'd at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Thursday night the following committees were appointed:
 Home Missions and Church Exten- stou-3frs. ". ". Maynard, John (. Morgan, Mrs. B. F. Pendleton, ". F.
 Sunday schooi-charles ". Worth ington. Albert A. Guile, Mrs George ". Robinson.
 Temperance - Justin Holden. J. H Allen, M. D., Levi $. Saunders, George ". Harris, Frank Haglund,
 Tracts - Miss Ella Tooney, Mrs. Mary E. Hill.
 Education - John B. Stanton, Miss Mary F. Bidwell. Miss 2. Whitehead, Miss Edith Holden.
 Freeman's Aid and Southern Edu- ca-ion-DaVid II. Purvis. Mir. and Mrs. ". F. Baldwin.
 Foreign Missions Mrs. Costello Lippitt, Mir and Mrs. Ernest N. New bury, Mrs. Guy B. DoIbeare.
 Church Records - ". ". Ives, Frank H. Allen,
 Auditing Accounts - Justin Holden, Elmer D. kinsruan.
 Parsonage and Furniture - ". W. Ives and officers Of the Ladies Aid society.
 Church Music-FTank II. Alien. Cos John C. Morgan, Miss Mary E. Bid well.
 Benevolent Fund - Officers of the Ladies Aid society.
 Recording Steward - Guy E. Dol beare.
 Delegates to Conference - Costello Alternates - Justin Holden. Ernest NJ. NeToUrT.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
CELEBRATING GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs James O. Landon Giving Reception at Their
 Home Treadwsy Avenue-Maried in VoIuntovn on
 February 14 1865-Boh of Old New England Ancestry

Rounding out an even halt century of happy married life on Sunday. MT. and Mrs. James OrvilIe Landon will hold an informal reception this after noon and evening at their home, No. 29 Treadway avenue. in celebration of the event Both MT and Mrs. Lam don are a little past the three score and ten in age.
 Their marriage took place in Volun- town on the evening of February 14th, 1865 at the home of Mrs LandOn- who was then Sarah NJ. Chapman, the youngest of the ten children of Abel Chapman and Prudence Thompson, her ancestral line passing back through old North Stonington families on both her fathers and her mothers side The ceremony was performed by the pastor of the Old Line meeting house as 1t was called because it stood then half in the town of Sterling and half in the town of Noiuntown.
 Of the wedding party Of twenty five or thirty relatives and friends only two, besides Mir. and Mrs. Ian don, are now surviving, as far as known. These are MT. Landon's broth CT, Orrin R. Landon of Johnson, Yer mont, and Mrs. Carrie Cady- of Oxford, Mass, a niece Of Mrs. Landon. Neither of them it is expected will be able to attend the anniversary today.
 Mfr. Landon, who is the son of John $. Landon and Lucy Hinckley came of Connecticut stock in his ancestral line, his mother being connected with the Boardmsn and Hinckley families of GI'isW old, and the Eandon ancestors having settled in the western part of the state after the first Landon came from Wales in 1880 and settled around Boston. The first Landon born in this country was named James. He located at tSouthhold, l.. l.. but later the family came to CL1TneCtiC and Mir. Landon's gra ndfather, Thaddeus Landon. was born in 1766 in the neigh borhood of Salisbury,
 With pioneer spirit Thadders Lau- don removed 10 South Hero. Vermont. in lI90. taking up land and building a log house on an island in Lake Cham plain, opposite Plattsourg. V. r., and it was at South Hero that Mr. Landon was born on the farm that was his fathers home. MT. Landon's
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13

sra randfather, Thaddeu.s, died in 1S46, when Mir. Landon was five years old, so that the span of years covered by their two lives stretches into three different centuries.
 Following the marriage of AIr. and Mrs. Landon at Noluntown. they re- turned to South Hero. where Mir. Lan- don was engage in farming until 1872 when he removed to Jewett City for a year and then came to Norwich where they have since resided
 Upon coming here their residence vas for a, year and a half a dwelling next to the present home of Lewis A. Hyde on Washington street. and fol- lowing this they lived for two and half years in q new house built next to the Hunt greenhouses on Lafayette street Since ls8+ their residence has been at their present home on Tread way avenue
 For 12 years. from 1876 to 1888. NIr. Landon was Dookkeeper in the grain store of (. J. King and iE 16q2 he went went, into the roofing and contracting business, which he carried Oil sue cessfully for 15 years. before he re- tired from active business life.
 Both he and his wife are houored members of the Second Congregation al church and Mir. Lardon has always been au esteemed member Of the bus lress community W hiIe he was iu ac- tive business life
 Although consistent. republican since he cast his first ballot in a presidential election for Lincoln. 1Ir. Lardon has never sought any po!rt- ical office. He has voted in eleven presidential elections but this record was exceeded by his father who voted in eighteen. spanning from William Henry Harrison to Taft.
 Their two surviving children, Mrs. Lucy Landon Wood. wife of Harry T. @ ood Of Springfield, Mass. and Miss Katharine H. Landou, a teacher in Everett, Mass. will be with them to celebrate the day. together with ATr. Wood and the three grandchildren. Alice. Orville and Harry Wood.
 Mrs LandOn is the last of her fam fly. but Ar. Landon. who was the brothers living. Alsop E. I.andon of South Hero, Nts and Orrlu E. Ian don, Of Johnson, Vt.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
AT DAVIS THEATRE.
Twin Beds.

Twin Beds, the farce comedy that has had pronouucediy successful run in New York was presented at the Davis theatre on Friday evening before 8 house of good proportions and was aJ- so given a matinee production.
 The seven members of the cast were well chosen and their work made the complexities that arose through apart mcnt house life in New York made the three acts of the play most entertain ing for the audience.
 The cast included Margaret Roland, August Aramini, Rowland B. Lee, Ma rion Lord, Georgie Drew Menrum. Jane Seymour and J. NJ. Byrnes. in which the comedy parts that won mention were by Marion Lord as the siangy one-time cabaret singer, Georgie Drew Mendum as the Irish maid, and August Arannni as the ar norous tenor singer whose outspollen admiration fo ranother mans wife led 10 much trouble that the 4hree couples in the frat got into.
 Margaret Roland was pretty and true to life as the flirtatious proclivi- ties with the tenor led to rebellion on the part of her husband whose part was well taken by Rowland 5. Lee.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
PERSONALS

James Reed of Yantic was a- recent visitor with relatives in Alrnyville.
 A1rs. F. Q. Brandy of stonington has been in Norwich this week to visit relatives.
 Collector Skinner of the Norwich Traction company has been at Lord s Hill this week.
 A South Windsor guest, Miss Mary Birge is visiting Mrs. Mary Mason of Scuth Coventry.
 Miss Grace Ciuue who teaches in Central Village. is spending Sunday at her hoube in Norwich.
 Mrs. George Hill Of Yantic is visit ing at the home of her mother, Mrs. Kate Hill in Almyville.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Monroe Of the East Side are visiting Mrs Monroe's s sister. Mrs. A M. Ethridge, of 8Iassa- peag.
 At the election of officers by the serior class at Boston university on Thursday, Ethel Upham of East Wood stock was made vice president.
 Rev. and Mrs. T. F. Davis were here this week on their return to West Mystic, after spending two weeks at Canterbury Green during the vacation Of the pastor, Rev. M. H. Jones.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
OBITUARY.
Benjamin K. Field.

Benjamin K. Field, 75 years of age, died at his home on Corning road Fri day about noon, after having been in poor health for the past three months. His death was due to a com plication of diseases.
 He was born in New York city and for a period of nearly 20 years was employed in various capacities in the First National bank, Brooklyn N. Y At one time MT. Field was employed with the Cornell Iron Works con1pa.rv as a foreman. For the past three wears he had made his home on Corning road Sno mad Ied a retired life. Two of his brothers, one of whom is deceased were employed in the same bank with him for some years. Besides his wife he leaves one son, George ". Field, Of the New London turnpike, formerly of Brooklyn. Burial is to be in Brook iyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
''Yaude eyiIIs."

The term vaudeville, which is nov understood in the old meaning of the variety show, originally meant short, light dramatic piece in which songs set to familiar tunes were introduced. It took the name from the village of Vsudeyire, iD Normandy, the birth. place Of the poet Olivier BasseIin, who was the first to compose such songs, He died in 14fS.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
TIBET OF HoRsEHIpE
Was Charged Against Charles Roslsin
 in Justice Trial at Baltic.
Peter Ward

Con staaie Peter Ward arrested Charles RosAein, a Baltic farmer. on Thursday on the charge of stealing a l2orsehido from Isaac AIuspwitz. who lives about a milo from Hanover. Ros- keiu was presented before F. NJ Doug las J. P. in Baltic by Grand Juror F. C. Logan. At first he denied his guilt but later admitted the theft and prom ised to return the hide and to pay the court costs, amounting to S11 He was released on a. bond of $50 The testimony was taken through an in terpreter.
 Muspwitz's horse died on Wednes- day anu Roskein skinned 1t unbe- known to the owner and made away wit1 the fide, 1t was charged. He was hotly pursued by Aluspwitz and his son, and in the chase their wagon col lided with a boulder and smashed the rim Of one of the rear wheels and tore several spokes from their sockets They continued, however, as far as the Hanover postoffice, where they bor- rowed wheel, and then returned home Roskein got away with the hide, only to be arrested on Thurs OdN.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
Incidents In Society

Mir. and Mrs. Carl W. Brown. of Warren street were visitors in Hart- ford on Friday
 Miss Amy Cossweu of Lincoln ave nUe has been the guest of the Misses Pond of -NToonsicket, R. L.
 Mrs. Edith N. Bower, v,ho has been the guest of Mrs. Charming 1I Hunt Ington of Washington street, has left town for Philadelphia
 2Gr. and Mrs. George ". Golf of East Hampton are guests of Mrs. GofT' s sister Miss Sarah Browning, in The Osgood on Church street.
 Mrs. |. \. Carpenter and Miss Car penter lett town on "Wednesday for Maiden, Mass, going from there to Montreal, r. O, where they will remain q few weeks, after which they will SC 10 Lanceboro- Me. to visit relatives
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-13
PhiIathea Class Election.

The PhiIanthea class Of Broadway Congregational church at their annual meeting on Friday night elected the following officers: President. Miss Irene IT. Wells; vice president. Miss Vera Blair soers-ary. Mrs. Y ! Breed; treasurer, Miss Mary DeCelies: teacher. Mrs. ". Dawley The cleo ton and business session. followed q delicious supper served at o'clock A social hour was enjoyed and there was a musical programme.