davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
SfANfORDlTES
READY FOR THE
Chinese CHAMPS

II you're a real fan you'll get to
Moiliili field tomorrow afternoon anu
IL you're going there 1t will be mighty
good policy to go early. For there is
going to lie rush. It has, taken a
good while for Honolulu to get walked
up to its baseball this summer. but
there is no lack vi interest over the
second meeting of the Stanf collegians
and the AllChinese champions. Last
Sunday the recently returned ORR
entails squeezed out the long end OF a
3 to / score in one OF the best games
seen here for many month. Toulor-
row the two teams go at it again.
The Sunday game is scheduled for 3
o'clock. with practically the same line
ups as took the field last week. Luck
zee will do tie hurliRg for the Chi.
nese, according to an announcement
made today by Manager W. Tin Chong
Hsyes OF Hoover, whoever is in the
best shape, will pitch for. Stanford.
Monday the collegians face the ST.
Louis team This game should also
be first-class attraction. Argabrite,
the Punahous star center fielder, will
play with the Saints in this game
The Stanford team is obliged to
again prolong its stay, owing to lack
of steamer accommodations. and one
more game will be added to the town
schedule. the team playing at Moiliili
a week from tomorrow against team
to be selected later.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
THE EESQl4lTE

the opening of the European war call.
ed halt in the preparations for the
defense Of the Americas cup.
These yachts, together with the De.
fiance, sold for the metal she contained
early in January, formed the trio built
for the purpose of defending the
Americas cup against Shamrock w,
Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger.
The Defiance proved to be untitled for
the task for which she was built, and
after a career of less than year was
sold fer about $500, although her to-
tai cost to the tri-city syndicate, which
financed her building, was more than
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03

upstre2m and the sky was overcast.
but the Harvard oarsmen retained
their canvas hats when they set out
on what was to prove a stern chase
With the possible exception of the
first half mile Harvard never appeared
to have chance, elthough little or
no fanlt could be found with the water
manship of the Cambridge crew.
The speed that Coach Nickalls Eli
eight developed with ITS slow. far
reaching stroke was uncanny at times
Miner faults were apparent in one
or two spots in the Crimson craft. but
taken as whole the crew was q cred
it to Coach Wray, despite the fact that
II DID not develop anything like the
power and run OF the Yale boat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03

II Kahanamoku, Cunhs & Co, I'm
limited, get off In their races with as
much success as they got away this
noon In the Sierra they viii come
back with another trunkload Of cups,
medals and other valuable junk. OF
late there has been much farewell
ing" of local athletic talent, but sew
eral new marks in the matter Of a
genuine sendoff were set today.
The Ail-Hawail team will take part
in the events Of the PIP. l. e. swim
ming meet. and the A. A. U. cham.
piOnships that follow IL made up of
Duke r. Kahanamoku, George Cunha.
Harold Kruger, Clarence Lane. Law
renee Cunha and Lukela Kaupiko. The
first four named win represent Hawaii
In the relay event. The swimmers
represent two clubs. Kahanamoku.
Lane and Kaupiko being Hui Nalus.
while the two Cunhas and "Stubby"
Kruger are Healanis. However. club
rivalry IL forgotten ON this trip and
island unity prevails
All the swimmers expressed them
selves as ready to do their best, and
showed some pleasurable excitement
al the prospect Of seeing the exposi-
ton under such favorable circumstanc,
es. Il Is owing largely to the gener.
oslty Of Honolulu's business element
that the trip Is being made at all, for
the allowance of $500 made by the
exposition management is not suffi-
Gent to defray even half the estimat-
ed expenses. An additional 5000 was
raised BY popular subscription.
Hawaii should make splendid
showing with these six men in the
water. Duke and Cunha can be count
ed on to annex q lot Of points in the
sprints. and the relay looks as though
Il might come this way.
Coasters are Happy.
That Coast swimming fans are not
asleep TO the boost which the pres
eDce Of an All-Hawaii team will give
their coming swimming meet, is eyi
denced by remarks of the San Fran.
cisco papers in this connection.
The San Francisco Chronicle OF re-
cent date says:
Word has been received by the ex-
position athletic committee from Pres
ident w. T. Rawlins of the Hawaiian
Association Of the A. A. u. which
states that an ali-star island swim
ming team will leave Honolulu on
June 80 for San Francisco. to make
an appearance in the PIP. l. E. In
door championships Headed by the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
NATIONAL GUARD BULLETIN

formation for the National Guard Of Hawaii
TERRITORIAL HEAno0ARTEHa
W. Adiutant censrsL
tBrevetted colonell ss@.as.
MAI Charles B.
tBeyeeed LisutCoons5 Capt Henry s,eses. O Il 6.
MAI John w. Chief @. NJ
ColoneL)
Aid, to the Governor. J. DoushertA Infantry
Observation-Disclosures OFFICE.
Lieut. -. 2. Wntener u = A. lnspectorlnstfvetst
REciMENTAL STAFF oFfTcERs tNE
lieut-Co. William r. Riley. MAJ
Isti John W. Kanaeholo Adjt
Capt p OSulivan @ NJ I'd Lieut. H.
Capt J. NJ Camara lup s. A. r NJ johnson.
capt REGINALD W Wham tst Lieut. Charles Frazier Adt
Eranckx fCaptl
LIST Lieut. l. A. X Evans. Adit
COMPANIES sTATloNED Az HONOLULU kek Is 81
Company IA ID cushinsham THUR
Super cae Lieut. A. j. Lowre Cd Lieut.
Frank stevenson. Wednesday. 1880 D m
Company c-lst Lieut. Msdeoa ID Lieut. MAnusi
Special Orders Company C. LIST Inf
1915 1880 p m. 2-Ijniform Cotton service = - -
BY order of Heutcol W. Riley
Company Dcapt w " w easc)
Lieut. G. schaee. Wednesday. 7:15 p.
Company Capt c. n Geo W.
Baker. Monday. m
Company Capt E. H. HoughtaHng.
j. Lemon Tuesday y m.
Company G-tapt B. x Kane K W.
Lieut. C. L ID Lieut. K Ano
Tuesday. 7:15
Ahia. ID Lieut.. E. K Chung TSursday 1850 . n -
LIST Recruit ATTACHED s. Ware Is,
STATIONED ON MA0I
Company l-Waiukpcapt w F. Kaae Chllmgwoth
COMPANY L-Lahana-Ca Lieut. W. K Kaluskn
HAWAII.
Company MHoCapt j. d. Eason
MEDICAL offIcEss VITA sAn,TARv TRoops
al = v kihesrss Capt. " Rens
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03

scituate. Mass, has won the prize
offered by the Massachusetts For
cstry Association to the city or town
IN the state making the best showing
In the planting Of shade trees. Addi-
tional trees constituted the prize.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03

at least month. and possibly longer.
Such a rule VIII make a club hesi
tate about asking that one Of the reg
ulars be placed on the hospital list
unless the injury really is or q char
acter to incapacftate him for a con
siderable time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03

That he has melted metals in a
vacuum by focusing the suns rays
on them without using container
Of high heat resisting properties is
the assertion Of a German scientist.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03

In the district near Winnipeg there
is soon to be established the finest
fox ranch In the world. From 20 to
500 Of the choicest animals to be found
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03

! in the North win be procured to start
with.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Al cipcinnati-st. Louis 2, cinein-
natl o.
At Brooklyn - Brooklyn 3, New
York 2.
AZ chieaoo-chieago 2, Pittsburs I.
At Philadelphia-No hillie-eraves
game; wet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
AMERlcAM LEAGuE

At New York--New York 1, Wash.
ington o.
At Detroit-Detroit z. Chicago I.
No other games; wet grounds,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03

Local and Foreign
Sport Field Covered
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-25
Prlnam Vel daads Ssizsd il EIm,iIIe

AL Eim0ille early Saturday after noon Deputy sheriff Charles l.. Aver seized about a score of packages of beer and liquor that were being con veyed from Putnam to Danielson in one of the so called pony expresses. Eli Dagensis WAS in charge of the consignment of drinkables.
 1t is understood that each package was properly labeled, the sheriff sim ply making the seizure and taking the goods to the police station.
 Later Sheriff Aver searched MT. Dagenais' place of business in Daniel son, finding one quart of whiskey, which was held on order and was properly labeled to so indicate, and a case of beer, that Mr. Dagenais claim ed as his personal property.
 What may come of the seizures is not now apparent, but there may be developments of interest during the week.
 The hearing on the liquors is fixed for June 90.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-25
NEW INDUSTRY
Eclipse Manufacturing Company to LO.
 cate Here
Will Manufacture Ladles' Waists iH
 Building 10 Be Erected

There Is scarcely doubt that before tbe middle of September new indus try viii be located in Putnam. Of. neisls Of the Eclipse Manufacturing Company of Boston have given lhe committee Of the Putnam Business Mems Assscl alton assurances that the company is fo locate here. One af tbe officials of the company returned to Boston Wednesday with plans and e~- inmates for n factory building 10 be erected on the site of the Pine Tree Worsted Company, which was des tfoFed by Hse some years ago The building will be l5g feet long and l. 10 toe ready for occupancy by the Arst of september, II the deal Is closed and wofk begun immediately asis expected.
 The loeal committee has been work ing with the officials Of this company for some weeks past and has pointed out the advantages offered by Putnam. The concern manufactures iadfes wnists and has A factory in Boston em- ploying seventy. five hands and an. other in Philadelphia employing like number. II is for the purpose of con. solidauon and getting q location ia vorabIe to labor conditions that has brought about the desire to seek new location. The concern is not asking anything Of the citizens of Putnam eH- cept their good will. When a start is made skilled heip will be brought from the old establishments and local peo- ple will be given an opportunity 10 learn the requirements in various de- partments of the industry 50 that mol only will the concern add new families 10 the city but 1t will seek to give em- ploymeut 10 people already here. The concern has an \ 1 rating in the com. mefeial agencies and in reliable, prosperous and growing business Of some eight yeats experience Is the market.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-25
Bradley Theatre

The watchword it the Bradley con-
 tinues to he@Quailtyh and in the Pa
 ramuunt feature picture, the manage
 ment has undoubtedly the sureSt and
 safest means of eivtngi to the patrons
 in Putnam, the utmost in moving pie
 lures. Let us review oreify the ~ lua-
 htyn program for the next few days
 On Friday, June 25th, Paramount pre-
 sents the inimitnble irresistible Maclyn
 Atbuckte in the great character play
 It's No Laughing Matter, in which he
 k seen as Hi Judd the poet, poStmnS-
 ter and philosopher Of the village. The
 play k comedy drama glowing with
 human interest, comedy and pathOS,
 with one big central plot in which we
 find that Hi k d poet after all and
 gteat one at Uhat. Underlying this
 pastoral ls the pathetic story ol mother
 Wilkins. whnse daughter has gone
 nstray, but tear not gentle reader, iii
 iS there with both feet, literally and
 iiguIaliNeiN, And Tis hl under Ill
 Judd's capaeious nose his own little
 daughter BesS is having her troubles
 with Dannie Cupid, and Sc like April
 sky with it's alternate storms and sun
 shine goes the story of the play simple
 in the unfolding of its plot but strong
 in that sim plicity. Monday and Tues day Every body at some time or other
 has read the beautiful, faneitul story of
 "Cinderella,n but no one has ever seen the story portrayed either on the stage or on the picture screen, and stlll more
 no one has ever seen Mary Plektord In the role of Cinderella. Here are two
 things that ore should not miss, the
 play as pictured on the screen Is treat in itself put, in addition to be able to see Mary Picklord at her best needs no further comment. The familiar beauties of the tsie are enchanced by a good many artistic touches, ooth Tn acting aud the natural scenery ou will see the naughty sisters >teeped In eonceit, and you wilt see Tn llle the handsome prince who finds the slipper a; midnight on the star ease. The eobIlpS. fafrieS and witches and the pumpkin transformed into carriage, l and AarN PIekford the SlUHoeV star. Ne can assure you this ~iu be one ot | the most delightful plays ot the Near and wears. On this date, Nednes lay | the }Ulh, We take the keepesi deilSht i in nreSentlug the most oeaauiui Eifl lii moving pictures III the most beautiful 1 love story ever told. The whole world faNes a lover and IO see Marie hofo n ! love Will show you why this statement tS 10 often made Don forget to watch Varies eyes. Watch This space for l further iittle wrife-ups of the plays as they come to the Bradley A oeaatisui feature everyday. We believe We are giving the best pictures that money can buy AuN
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-25
Appointments of Medical Examiners

County Coroner Arthur . Bill of Danielson, recently te-appointed for a term of three years by the judges of the superior court, has made his ap- pointments for medical examiners for the several towns of the county. All are appointments with the exeep- ton of Putnam and Woodstock ana are as follows:
 Putnam, pr. F. A Morrell, who succeeds Dr. J. B. Kent.
 Woodstock, pr. Ernest R. Pike who succeeds pr. Spalding.
 Ashford. pr. Frank B. Converse.
 Brooklyn, Dr. Alfred H. Tanner. Chaplin, Dr. Arthur D. Marsh of Hampton.
 Canterbury, pr. William W. Adams o( Moosup.
 kaslford, Dr. Harvey II, Converse. Hampton. Dr. Arthur D. Marsh.
 killingly, Dr. George NJ Burroughs. Pomfret, Dr. =, E. Overlook.
 Plainde,d, pr. William N. Adams ol M0oSup.
 Scotland. Dr. Louis I. Mason of NliMn8ntle
 Sterling, Dr. William W Adams oi Nuasup.
 VIndham, Dr. Louis |, Mason oi MilHmautic.
 Thompson, pr Robert C. Paine.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-25

Mrs. Ida c Kennedy has returned from a visit in Pawtuckrt
 Miss Bernice Gahan is visiting her grandmother in Rockville.
 -R. IL Bradley has returned from New York greatly improved in health.
 Rev B F. Benoit will preach in French at the Baptist church Sunday at 3.80 p. m.
 Mrs. II. c. Meinkin has returned from visit with relatives in New York.
 Rev. John W. Walker and wife Of Philadelphia are guests of Dr. and Mrs. r. A. Morrel.
 Ms. Manc&ester, Grand View has returned from an extended visit in Boston.
 Mrs. Herbert ]. Smith,,sunnyside, entertained two tables ot oudge on Thursday afternoon. \ few addition ai guests came ia fer ten.
 -st. Johuis day will be observed by Frenah Canadian citizens sunday. There 9ijl be speeiel mass et St Ma ry' chuIeh at II o'clock.
 Miss Bella Bonneville was award ed a gold watch ul Rev C r. Bedard sunday evening for having sold the most tickets tor parish house building Mnd
 -rhe proposed tratIie rules that are To be submitted by ihe ordinance eom- mittee to the common council have be- come known 10 some owners of auto mobiles ho are already taking pains to observe the requirements.
 On and after July lst the town clerk $ office will be opened in the mu- nicipai building from to F and from to D. m. This Is in accordance with the vote of the town meeting held some months ago.
 Captain of police Murray has made periodical visits to the barn on the out, skirts of the town where the tramp roundup took place two weeks ago, but the silent word has passed among the fraternity and the rendezvous is given clear berth. Few tramps have been seen in the city since the fifteen were sent to jail.
 The Chamber of Commerce will undoubtedly have larger tund with which to work this year than it had last year. \ personal canvas of the city has been made for membership and many new members have been se- cured. Members to be known as pa- irons at S25 each have been secured in bers al Sl0. The regular yearly mem bership Is but s2.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-25
NYI,F--TANUI~H \

Two base hits, Martin 7, Kennedy, Robinson Stolen bases, West, L. Hereax, Gallagher, Cournoyef, Ken nedy, Johnson 7, Cook. Sacrifice hit, Mccormick. Double play, LiHereux, Tatro 10 West. Base on balls, of Mar tin ], Russell 1. Wild bitch, Russell. Time, l:45. Umpire, Bonin. Scorer, Nichols.
 Dudley A. A. of Webster, Saturday on the Morse lot. Any team that comes from W ebster is sure to fight to A finish and take every advantage that looms up on the hofizen. There will sure be some lively scfap between the two teams next Saturday and excite ment will be in evidence every min- ale Besides Big Bill Martin, Hyde smith will be ready for the pitching end. smith recently graduated from Amherst Agricultural college where he plaYed on the team He k now asstst= lag his father 10 managing the Brad ley theHtre and has gOod assortment Of paets in hls pitching afm,
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-25
BASE BALL
Myls Standish 4. 4. Shut Out By H. sk.
rIr el Narln Pnehes FIae band

fl. < K, win Big Biil Martin in the box. had hHe difficulty in winning nem tha Nyle- standish A. A eal- ored team from Worcester, last @atur- day. The visitors were not dangerous at any stage, Ihe local aggfee alion having things their own way all through Marlin pleased the faHs wlth hfs night wing and had fourteen stflke6at5 t9 hts credit aud only ai- lo4ed two hiis, both however being dauh.es The feature plays wete one band eajches by steward andL Iiereux both being hot ine drives.
 Putnam starled tbe scoring in the first inning 3y getting two n~en afound on a couple of errors and 8 couple of bits. They scored again in the second on two hits and d sacrifice and in the Hah added Ihree more Then just to make lhe lucky seven they added an- other before the game WIS over.
 The Baysfnters saw third once and this was the nearest they came to scoring. la tae sixth and niath Mar tin famed thfee men and Che coiored men didn't have II chance to smell Of the rubber in the nine innings.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-25
lnterestins Locals
ADVERTIsEME

Miss Yvonne Tetreault, manicuring, chiropody, shampooing, facial mas sage, hair work, Peloquin building, Elm street, Putnam. Pomfret Mon. day. Telephone S47.2.
 Read Tax Collector Mekachnie's $ no- tee on another page.
 Wanted, work by the day or wash ing at home. Apply 5S Battey street.
 Engraved stationery with the name Of your summer home is furnish ed by Geo. F. shaw, at lower than city prices with quality the best En graved invitations for all occasions.
 Are you booking for good diamondg You can save money ey examining my stock Geo E. shaw.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-25

MT. ank Mrs. 4. \. Vaughn Of Wnamauue, who were sbadly injured in the automobile accident at Eastford two weeks ago, have recovered so that they went 10 their home Friday from the hospital. MT, Vaughn is able To be out and attend 10 his business al- though the injury 10 his back prevents him from doing any strenuous work. Mrs. Vaughn, whose worstsinjury was a compound fracture of the shoulder, is improving steadily, but il will be some time before she will be able % use her srm.-Willimsnnc Chronicle.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-25
Kicked by HorN

William Ford of Quadie was kicked in the head oy hts horse al Joy $ livery stable sunday, He was taking the aa- imal from the stall when il reared and kicked him in The head. Mir Ford dropped 10 the floor with a bad scalp wound and was unconscious for n time. When he partially recovered he was dszed and fought his friends who attempted to put him into con- yeyance 10 take him to the hospital, and il was some time before he was finally on the way.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-25
State Convention Leyal Order Of Moose

State Convention Loyal Order Of Moose
 The first state convention of the Loyal Order of Moose WAS held in Hartford Friday and Saturday Die tator George k. Hubbard of Meriden presided. Mayor Joseph Il Lawler welcomed the fraternity in Hartford. John J. McGarry of Putnam was ap- pointed sefgeant-at arms.
 The members of the Putnam lodge left here Saturday morning. They were dressed in white uniforms with red trimmings and were headed by their own band. They made a fine showing in Saturdays big parade. state officers were elected and installed as follows:
 Dictator, George R. Hubbard, Meri- den.
 Vice dictator, John R. Murphy, Hartford.
 Prelate, John L. Sullivan, Thomp- sonville.
 Secretary, Charles L. Dennis, Bridge port.
 Treasurer, Thomas W. Paris, Wa terbury.
 George w. Hubbard, reelected die- tator, made the following appoint neats te complete tbe official family.
 serzeaat=at.afms, JohhsJ. NeGaffy, Putnam.
 Inside guard. Charles E Bushnell, DauhnrY.
 Outside guard, Albert Thompson AnS0ulU.
 Trustees. John T. Limerick, New Haven; Frederick H Ganuur south Norwalk; \. r. Me5a aJh, New Bnt= aIu.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-25
liranpe aalI naaiaatian ii Eastna

One of the finest grange halls in Connecticut was last week dedienied by Easton Grange The exercises were most impressive, J. Arthur Sher- wood, as master of the state grange, and Miss Hazel Sherwood, as master of the local grange, performing their important parts perfectly. The hall is two story, with a large dining hall, kitchen, anterooms, etc., has its own electric lighting system. The hall is equipped with large and modern ar ranged stage. J H. Hale of the Pub lie Utilities, and l.. H. Healey, of the State Board Of Agriculture, made the addresses of the uay. More than 800 people were in attendance, the campus in front of the hall was lined with au. tomobiles, showing that farmers of Connecticut nSed the modern vehicle IS well as the city people. The state ment was made that twenty aa- tomobiles were owned by the members of Easton Grange alone.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-25
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Nary [. Chesbro

Mrs Mary L. Chesbro, widow of the late Charle. Chesbro, died al her home on school ,stFeet Friday. She was 79 years of age and had been in failing health for some years. Funeral ser vices were held at the Episcopal church sunday afternoon at 2.50, Rev. C. J. Hartman officiating. Burial was in 0Fve street cemetery. Mrs Chesufo m ived in Putnam between forty and 1Elv years and her husband was one of the prominent men of tbe town. He died ao0ut twenty years ago.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-25

Miss Helen Bradley, teacher in New Britain, is the guest of relatives in the city.
 Mrs. George W. Gilpatric is at Jul. niper Point, Me. She Is accompanied by Mir. and Mrs F. Raymond Gilpat- ric of New Brilain.
 At St. May's church Monday morning mass was celebrated for the late Joseph Ryan, Jr, whose parents reside in this city Al the same lime n mass was celebrated in Springfield, where be died several weeks ago.
 Many people from Putnam went to Pomfrel iast Thursday evening to witness the celebration, including par. ade, bonfire and fireworks, of the clos ing of romCret school.
 -Chafles II Lelsoy. a government employe in the manufacturing stausii- cal department of Washington, D e., spentsunday with his wife and daugh. ter. who are in the city for The sum. mer.
 The Stonington High school has won the championship Of the Inter scholastic school base ball league. The championship was decided Saturday when Stonington High of the south ern division won from Bartlett High o. Webster of the northern division by a seoro of 10 :. Putnam was second in the northern division comprising i, Webster, Putnam and Willimantic.