davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-11-20

When man tells you how you
ought to run your business. Just take
look at the way he is running his
own
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-11-20

ter, and note should be taken Of their
fashioning. the cut allowing of q de-
cided droop Mt the back Of the wrists,
the fullness being subsequently drawn
UP on cords. with two ruffles as q I'm
ish. Another interesting decorative
detail 10 silver or dull gold gallon, both
Of which are very much in favor just
now; while the vest, with its pic
turesQue roll back collar. delicately
picot edged, 10 supported by . high
roll collar Of the velvet. And this
IL but one Of similar ideas that run
into hundreds. Az the cold weather
advances. these dresses will be worn
more than ever as q balance to the
weight Of . fur coat And they have
unQuestionably como prepared to sub
side into q settled acceptance.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-11-20
Hiqh Score.

ct was out bowling last night. Hal
a great time
what was your scorer"
"Fiftesn beers and six highballs"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-11-20

cidediy short. worn about the neck
like a high choker collar, with a
short end hanging at the back and
one at the side. A straight neckpiece
IL worn close up about the neck with
ends crossing and both hanging at
the back.
Muffs are worn In several sizes, but
fashion clings to the larger ones.
They are round or barrel-shaped and
few fancy shapes and patterns have
been introduced.
A fine set OF mink Is shown in the
picture. IL Is q conservative design.
as IL should be in such choice furs,
for fine furs are somewhat independ-
ent Of the whims of fashion.
When furs are to be selected an
expert Judge of quality will be needed,
since there are so many grades OF the
same kind. Their value is consider
ably Influenced by fashion. but the
rarest furs-sable. mink, ermine and
rare fox-constantly grow more valu-
able.
FIJI, &'s~ 4
China yearly exports 5000 leopard
skins.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-11-20

own.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
1RAINIDG.SHIP
VISITORS Will
BELH.DECKED
Mayor Lane Among Those Who
Will Welcome Cadets From
New York State

Mayor John c. Lane will assist in
making welcome 100 officers and ca.
diets in the New York state nautical
training ship Newport, now on a 15..
900 mile cruise in the Atlantic and
Pacific, due to arrive at Honolulu from
Hilo tomorrow morning. In a few
words the mayor will tender the hos
pitality of the city to the young men
who are making their initial visit to
the islands.
Acting Secretary A. p. Taylor of
the Hawaii Promotion Committee has
arranged to provide sufficient leis to
decorate each member of the Newport
party. The vessel will be met at the
wharf. It is expected the training
ship will berth at Pier 4 1t may be
found necessary to alter the present
plans, in which case the vessel will
be shifted across the slip to Pier 6.
The cadets will be given ride over
the lines of the Honolulu Rapid Tran
sit Company. They will also partici-
pate in ball game. The courtesy of
the Outrigger Club and like organi.
zations has been rendered the visitors.
The Newport is expected to stay
several days at Honolulu. This is the
first visit OF the training ship in this
part of the Pacific. Last year the
cruise was taken to Algiers. Naples,
Marseilles, Genoa and back to the
Atlantic coast Of the United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
WIDE FIELD Of WORK IS COVERED
BY LOCAL ASSOCIATED CHARITIES

The serni-annual report of the Asso-
ciated Charities. for that part OF the
year from January to June. inclusive,
contains statistics of Importance. The
report shows that the total number
OF families under care in this time is
3::5. and the total number of individ-
uals ITO.
The social statistics show that of
these persons 80 are widows and five
are widowers. There is a wide differ
ence between the number Of single
women and single men. The number
of single women is but IL, while for
single men, resident and transient, the
number is 80. There are IA deserted
families, three divorced couples and
179 married couples.
Concerning the nativity of the peo-
pie cared for, the report shows that
the Portuguese have a large majority.
The Portuguese number 1913. the Am
orleans being next with ga There are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06

So Porto Ricans. 81 Hawaiians, 81
Spanish. IA Chinese. IL Germans and
10 Russians. OF the remainder there
are on the list Firms, Filipinos, Eng
lish, Mexicans, Scotch, Bornese, Nor.
wegians, Koreans, Italians, Hfndus,
Swiss. Cubans. Irish and japanese.
In the relief work report is families
came under home industry. Regular
relief was given to SO families, and
emergency relief to 102. For 50 in
diyiduals, medical services were given
and employment was secured for 40.
Money expended for relief work in
the half wear was az fo1lows-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
SPECULATION ON
CUBAN DISCOUNT
EFFECT ON SUGAR

Sugar men who read today in. the
latest issue of Willett & Gray's Sugar
Trade Journal some comment on the
Cuban sugar duty and discounts are
wondering just what effect the de.
cision by the United States court OF
customs appeals win have on the sales
of Hawaiian sugar Will Hawaiian
sugar, being sold on the Cuban basis,
be subject to similar rebates because
of the Cuban preferential?
Willett & Gray's issue of June "a,
explains the discounts as follows:
The difference in market quotations
now being made between Cubas and
free-duty sugars is possibly owing to
a recent decision of the United States
Court of Customs Appeals, which
states that the duty on Cuba sugar 10
to be determined by first deducting
the 5 per cent discount allowed there
on because of its importation in yes
sells of United States registry, or of
countries with which the United
States has treaties, and from the sum
thus obtained to make q further re-
duction of 20 per cent in accordance
with the stipulation 81 the Cuban trea-
ty. Full-duty 96o test sugar is 1.256c
per pound. Deduct per cent, gives
/ ,I932c per pound. Qedpct 20 per cent,
gives .9546c per POUND as duty on
Cuba sugar insteadI of 1.004Sc per
pound, as has BEEN collected since
March 1, 1914, as stipulated in tariff
bill passed October 8, 1918.
Under this decision United States
appraisers are to reiiquidate the du-
ties on Cuba sugar collected since
March 1, 1914, at the rate of .9546c per
pound for go test basis instead Of at
/ .004Sc per pound, and to refund the
difference to the importers. The Cuba
sugars in warehouse In bond March /,
1914, and since withdrawn for con-
will be reliquidated at the
same basis.
The United States government has
objected to the reduction of the 5 per
cent on such imports and appealed
rom the decision of tie Court of Gus
IONS Appeals to the Supreme Court
Of the Unisec States, who accept the
appeal and will render their decision
It their new fall session. In mean
line. the present duty ON Cuba sugar
I1.O04Sc) will continue &c be collected.
1T will be noted, however, that IN
ease the United States Supreme
Court decides against the government,
HAT the per cent reduction in du-
les takes effect from the time of the |
passage of the tariff bill, say October
!. 1913, while the tariff on Cuban SUI
,ar Of 1850, less 20 per cent. was not
Effective until March I, 1914
"The 5 per cent discount for this
,eriod, October 4, 1913, to March l,
914, would apply on the old duty Of
-.6S5c, which. less per cent and 20
;er cent, would amount to 1.2S06c in |
tead OF the 1.34sc paid during that
ime.' 80. $3.50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
KINDLY CHEER
At OAHU PRISON

Prisoners of Oahu Prison ahd
their share IN the national celebration
last night, when ESQ Of them met with
as many visitors beneath the great
kamani tree in the prison yard, and
took part in q musical program Of
rare excellence.
High Sheriff Jarrett was host of the
evening and Samuel w. Robley, who
Is active in prison work as a member
of the Prison Aid Society, introduced
those who took part in the program.
Before the program started the
prisoners rose en- masse and in three
rousing cheers voiced their apprecia-
ton of Father Valentin, who has been
a constant worker among the inmates
tor ten years past
Both prisoners ana loca. citizens ap
peared on the program A Filipino
orchestra from the city made the hit
Of the evening, and was compelled to
respond to repeated encores. The
playing Of the Mission Orchestra was
also very pleasing. Mrs. Hall and
Madame Alapai sang several favorite
songs and w. r. Harrington read the
Declaration Of Independence. Sever
al other members were of local talent
end pleased the crowd
The prison squad did well in all the
numbers. both musical and athletic. A
flag drill and drill in Butts manual
exercise was heartily applauded by.
the crowd. and showed careful train
ing. The concert closed with the
crowd singing Aloha Oe. Hawaii Po-
moi and the Star Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
'WILHELMINA'
DINNER DANCE
This evening At
HEnNIFS TAVERN

There win be special dinner-dance
this evening at Heinie's Tavern, in
honor of the officers and passengers
of the Wilhelmina, which arrived from
the Coast this morning. Officers of
the army and navy and their ladies
are also invited as well as all other
friends Of the Tavern.
Manager Heydenreich wirelessed an
invitation to the Wilhelmina contin-
gent last night to be present, and in
anticipation OF large and select gath
ering he is making elaborate arrange
ments for tonight's event at his resort
There will be the usual perfect dinner
and splendid music will be feature.
-AdY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
POSTPONE MEETING OF
BOARD; FEAR LEGALITY

Because there is some doubt in the
mind of City and County Attorney ].
w. Cathcart as to the legality of any
action the board of supervisors might
take on legal holiday, there will be
no meeting of the board this evening.
The meeting scheduled for tonight
was to have followed a public hearing
on the road work contemplated in the
Manoa improvement district. The
hearing, consequently. has been post
poned until tomorrow evening at 7:30
O'Clock. and will then be followed by
a meeting of the supervisors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
Tne AERoDoME, FoRT sAArrER

Tonight, July 9Th, the band Will give
a concert as follows at Z pm:
March. German Fidelity. Blankenberg
Medley Overture ...-....- Helm
mtermezzo. Viyandfere ........ Brill
Selection. The Spring Maid .Rcinhart
Waltz, Songs of Heaven. 49,. Strauss
Trot I've Only One Idea About the
Girls ..............s. Piantodosi
Albert Jacobsen. Chief Musician.
Great Bicycle and Wirewalking Act
by Cycling zorsi"
Picture-The great feature film,
The Seats of the Mighty
During the evening the orchestra
will play as follows:-
First reel-Overture, The Fairy
Glen. Schleppegrell: waltz, Mona Lisa,
Cobb; Dsnse Grotes1ue, Batty Bin,
anthony.
Second reel - Scena, Silhouettes.
Leigh; Cantilena, Boehm; rag, The
Baboon Bounce. Cobb.
Third Reel-Song, You Must Be
Mine, Dear, Fall; dance, Roxala. Ar
mold: novelty. Eoop-c-Kaek, Allen.
Intermissicn
Fourth reel-Two step. When the
Band Was Playing Dixie, Chattaway,
Fifth eel-Selection. The Girl /
Love, Zamecnik: IdyIle, Musidora,
leigh; trot. Plenty o. Pepper, Bien.
Sixth reel-Wsltz. Matin de Septem-
bre, Marshall: serenade, Drdla.
Finale Love and Glory, Smith.
Wednesday-Comedy night. includ
Ing the three-feel comedy "The
Tramp.
Thursday-Big amateur night. En-
tries wanted. This ought to be made
a big night before the Second BattaI.
ion goes into the field.
Friday Million Dollar Mystery
etc.
Ganteen checks issued Fridey after.
noon frCm l o'clock on.
Special Notice-A large quantity al
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
remains
R. +. DOWNING
TAKEN HOME

The remains of the late Russell
Downing. member of the Stanford Uni
yersity baseball team who died Sun
day from the effects OF miscalculat-
ed dive at Waikiki beach, will be taken
to California in the steamer Lurline
this afternoon. Eight members of the
team escort the remains of their dead
comrade, while the. other four ball
players leave in the China.
Friends Of the late athlete were CIV
en- the opportunity Of viewing the re-
mains this morning and afternoon at
Silva's undertaking establishment. the
entire Stanford team and several Hon.
olulu friends paying q last tribute to
the dead collegian.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06

music has been ordered from the
states some hundreds of pieces, so
that well varied programs will be Civ.
en- by the orchestra
C. r. ABRAHAM.
1st Lieut.. and B. A.. End Infantry
Exchange OFFICER.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06

John p. Maby, under Indictment by
the territorial grind Jury for 2 statu-
tory offense aid who. is now in San
francisco, may be brought back to
Honolulu by Deputy Sheriff julius w.
Asch.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
CRIMINAL 5usIN Ess
To Occupy Coming Week in Superior court-Judsment for Plaintiff in Chaplin Piano Case.

A short calendar session of the su- perior court was held in this city Fri day morning at 1915, with Judge Gard iner Greene of Norwich on the bench. The regular business did not take very long. The cases of, w. F. Warner, admr.. vs. Edward P. Masse Land Co.,, Clio Batta Ognio. ct al., vs. Elm Farm Milk Co.,, H. Dion vs. W. H. Segar and Maude E. Hall vs. Raymond R. Hall were continued one week; a second de- fense was filed by agreement in the Craney; an answer ordered in one week George E. Holbrook, and in ten days in Julia E. Lyman vs. Thomas A. Ly- man.
 Judge Greene, after consultation with the states attorney and the other attor- neys present, decided to give up next week to the criminal business. and nc assignments for trial of civil business were made with the exception of Frank St. Martin vs. N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. which was sent down specially fol Tuesday, Nov. 2d.
 Judgment was rendered for the plain tiff to recover S205.19 in the case of the A. c. Andrew Music company vs. Ma than A. Sartre of Chaplin, being the balance unpaid on notes given for the purchase price of a piano bought of tht only witness heard was Arthur c. An. dreY of this city, president of the com. pany. Attorney George E. Hinmar represented the plaintiff.
 Court was adjourned until nex Tuesday. Oct. 19, at 2.30 in the after noon. when criminal business will b, taken up.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
Brief Mention.


 William Bristol spent Friday in Bristol
 Valentine Murphy spent Friday in Norwich.
 Clarence Bowen was a Norwich wis., itor Friday.
 Frank Parker was in Boston Friday on business.
 MT. and Mrs. E. J. Tracy are spend- ing few days in Maine.
 Rev. L. M. Bartlett of Boston Is in Willimantic for a few days.
 Mrs. Myra Reed of Boston is visit ing her father. O. E. Sessions.
 Mrs. Joseph Kirby is in Providence for a few days visit with relatives. Miss Mary McQuillan has returned from a visit with relatives in Scotland Mrs. Elizabeth Zechiel left Friday for Brooklyn. IN. r., where she will spend the winter.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Gray are enter taining their daughter. Mrs. R. Rum- ford, of Worcester.
 MT. and Mrs. George R. Ennis oi Worcester are entertaining the latter's mother. Mrs. E. Backus, of this city. The following spent Friday in Hart. ford: Mrs. E. F. Kramer, c. H. Say age, Mrs. Charles Baker, Miss Gladys Wheeler, William Wheeler, Mrs. FreC Easterbrook, Mrs. Bertha Olson. Mis-: Helen Bunnell, Mrs. R. H. Fenton, Miss Jesfca Fenton.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

is expected to do away with a urac4tee under which large groups of young men have blocked busy corners even fngs. especially on Saturdays. forcing persons many times ladies. to step out In the street to get by them
 The rule Is to be in force in all parts or the business section. Exceptions VII De made In dealing with persona who are waiting for trollep czrS pro- viding car s due within ten minutes.
 Why Mosque Games Were Stopped.
 Sunday baseball has been ordered stopped in Moosup by those having au- thority to bring about such nction and es result what was expected to be the greatest game of the year on the Carpet grounds. the one in which the Boston Braves players were to fgurA tomorrow, hes been called or.
 One who has had much to do with Friday afternoon in an interview that he has information which leads him to believe that the stopping of baseball In Moosup results from the horuInR In of some of Danielson's reformers: that some person or persons here have taken the matter up with the state police and forced the action that mems no more Sunday ball in Moosup this season What this particular Moosup man thinks about the Danielson parties suspected wouldn't look good in print He Is sore, not only because the games have been stopped-as win be thous- ands of fans-but because some people who have more than enough to do in mindtng their own business In their own town have come to the point of interfering in the affairs of other towns. If all the facts can be ascer- tatned. this Moosup man promises a full statement of them for publication
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
sELEcrMEN,s AprolNrMENrs.
William A. King Town eounsel-Fred < Roy Tax Enunsrater-Matthe
 Heaiey Personai Tax Collector.

Following close upon the action of the town school committee "Wednesday night, when a republican majority rec commended to republican board of se- lectmen a democrat for appointment as special or truant ofncer, the selectmen Friday appointed Matthew Healey, a lifelong democrat and a candidate on tax collector, the collector of the per- sonal tax for this year. although there were republican applications for the place. No action was taken in the mat ter of truant officer, as the board can only act on recommendation of the school committee, and Wednesday, vote by the latter had not been official ly communicated to the selectmen.
 Three appointments in all were made Friday. as follows: Tewn counsel, Will liam A. King; personal tax enumerator, Fred Roy; personal tax collector, Matt thew Healey. MT. King is the well known lawyer. MT. Roy is an insur- ance collector.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
PLANFIELD
No Football Gsme Today-Pian to
 Raise Fund for Windham Hall.

The Piainheid football team will not play tomorrow as Taftville and wIl- lianlsville will play at Williamsville. As there arc ony three teams in the league for the Bulletin cup this leaves Plainfeld a Saturday on.
 A food sale and lunch counter are being planned for the benefit of Wind ham Hall, Connecticut College for wo- men.
 The Plain6eld band Is to hold a smoker in Riding's hall, Friday eve ming, October 21. p.
 Miss Annie Dion will leave here to- day for Attleboro and Pawtuclret. R. l.. where she will spend a few days with friends.
 Miss Virginia Brown has purchased a new limousine.
 Mrs. Angelina Dupont of Taftville was a visitor at the home of a friend on Lawton Heights. Friday.
 Henry Page and family have moved to North Adams. Mass. MT. Page was formerly employed by the Lawton Mills corporation.
 Miss Letitia Halle has returned to work after being absent because of the death of her sister.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
Auto Strikes Waaon.

A collision between an automobile and delivery wagon owned by Dem ing & Smith of Church street Thurs to Mir. Deming. who was seated in the team. His foot was caught and slight ly wrenched when the machine hit the team.
 The auto driver turned into Church street from Valley just as MT. Deming started to turn down the street from in front of his place of business and he evidently thought the team would be out of his way by the time he arrived at the spot. This did not turn out to be the case, and his car, which was proceeding at a moderate rate of speed, struck the wagon broadside. The rear wheels were sprung and several spokes broken. A bystander caught the horse before 1t had a chance to bolt.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
Judge Greene Hears Banking Case.

Following the short calendar session of the superior court in this city Fri day, Judge Gardiner Greene heard ar guments in regard to a difficulty which has developed between the Middletown Trust company and the Security Trust company of Hartford on the one side and the Middlesex Banking company on the other. in the matter of an ac- counting for the income of property held by the former two. institutions as trustees as security for certain de- benture bonds. There was quite an array of legal talent present, including William Waldo Hyde and Chardes w
 Grosg of Hartford and W. H. Pearne and Frank D. Haines of Middletown. The arguments lasted into the after noon. Judge Greene's decision will be rendered to the clerk of the superior court in Middlesex county, the hearing having taken place here as a conven- fence to the attorneys and His Honor,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
FpANIElsoN
Mysterisss JshHc6ss a Tasussn man
 =-mrs. Mary g. Hsdsdsn si-Aoci. deni biaasies TeWH R6ller-Psiiee to
 Permit Nc Mere Lettering,

n =-mrs. Mary E. HsdsSen si-Aoci. dena 6iaahlss feWH Roller-Psiiee te Permit Ne Mere Lettering.
 Mrs. RleBEi Robinson had thirty-fvs members Bf tae Nothersi club at her home feF a meeting this week
 aeofee H Bullard Teturns to Boston after sbehdine few days with Dan Frank 3, Newton of Middietown vis- ited friends In Danieison Friday, F Rev Geerse H. Stone of Putnam will speak Hs the Advent church sevrice on Airs, william fsaass of sem York has few sedan eafs
 MisslenAry Meeting. Mrs. Raymond Allen was leader Q, the meeting of the wsrnan's Mission- arr societies at the parsonage Friday Raymond Dexter of Fail River has been q recent yisiter with friends in Danieleon. -
 Dasss From caIIfornIa.
 David witter has received a box of dates from bis son. Myron, editor and puonsner of . successful paper at Men who have applied for licenses in htllingly have fnads the Slsual appIi- cation to the selsctmen to be allowed to keep their places of business open until Il ?. m.
 VIII Witness Putnam, Game. If the weather proves pleasant todaS tne arEest crowd of fans that ever baseball game will be at Putnam Ia work. -
 John Doe Nails From Taunton. 1t has been learned at Brooklyn fan that the John Doe" who was receivei there from tho Putnam City cour. comes from Taunton. John has de- eided to be good while fin Jaii and is t1senayins we'll notwithstanding his Since tho beginning of the open sen. son, little more than a week ago County Game Warden Arthur Day nes been spending much time in tho woods keeping tabs on hunters as tc violations of the game laws. | Cemetery Of6oers Elected.
 The inccrporators of the Bartlett cemetery at East KiIlinEly have electet the following officers: President. Al. mon Bartlett: vice president, Luthe- M.-- Smith: secretary and treasurer Mrs. Almon Bartlett: directors. Charles E HnL George W. Winslow. H. Fl oatley: sexton. George Jacques.
 T,00o Toward Windham Hall l 1ATS- rNlenZl hODinSOn stated Erfdal that the subscriptions toward the cree ton of Windham hall at Connection College now approximates s7.o0O. Ninety Years Old.
 Mrs Mary D. Hodgdon, mother O Mrs. E. B. Wilbur of Broad streel passed her ninety-first birthday thI week
 A revival meeting of a special natu- was held at the Pentecostal church or Friday evening
 Rev. and Mrs W. D. SxanleId vii be in Middletown Monday. Tuesda, and "Wednesday of next week
 Mrs F. H. Sprazue will have tn members of the Ladies' Reading circl nt her home for a meeting Monday.
 Peter A Phaneufr of Fan River ha been spending a few days with Daniel son relatives. .
 Bad Fire in stamsted.
 L. J. Morin received information O Friday morning of a disastrous fir that destroyed much property includin the Catholic church at Stanxted, P. O where the Lasalette Fathers are i charge.
 k Study In citizenship.
 Miss Catherine Bin Is to conduct study on Citizenship at the next meet Ing of the Donielson Equal Franchis league.