davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-22

Among the exhibits are two copies of The Phenix. published in Windham Sept. 6, 1794, and Nov. 8, of the same year. two copies of the Windham Herald, July 10. 1900. and April IT, 1906. both of these papers being pub ished in old Windham, and copies of the first newspaper published in the city territory, the Windham Gazette of Dec. 26, 1892, Vol. 1, No. 4, and Feb. G. 1883, Vol. 1, No. 10.
 There is a premium awarded Thomas Sterry, now living on High street in this city, for penmanship at the sum mer session ofa the First district high school in 1843. The premium is in the shape of a pen picture 50 much affect ed in the early and middle parts of the last century. and is a, very fine piece of work. It shows an eagle in the upper portion and a. sketch of the capitol at the base and was drawn by William L. Weaver. the father of the present superintendent of schools in Hartford.
 There is also a penmanship card, evidently the work of @ pupil, A. R. Moulton, father of Mrs. Charles H. Colgrove, and bearing the date April 21, 1917, and a. record of attendance and studies of Celia Lincoln for the ten weeks ending March, 1858
 In a, frame on the wall is a. pro- gramme of a school exhibition of the Second district, held in Franklin hall on Friday. March A, 1854, at which time we see that the sum of 12 1-2 cents was charged for admission, and that the door was open at s 1-2 o'clock and the programme commenced at [. There are some 25 numbers on the programme and no less than five play lets. so that the people of those days received their moneys worth without 8 doubt
 Other interesting books are several old registers of former school days, with the shaded handwriting of the teachers and real old fashioned chirog- raphy. A picture of a parade on old Main street, said to be of the first fire company organized in the city, is also shown. The old National house shows up plainly in the picture. Undoubtedly other memorabilia will be brought to light as the result of search and with the nucleus already on exhibition will make interesting reading Tor Inv O.u- time pupils. who may have forgotten how many times they were tardy, or what their department cards said in those days.
 Plan for Parking Automobiles Thurs
 day.
 A tentative arrangement for auto mobiles and the public has been made for the confines of Recreation park on Thursday of this week, when ex-Presi-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-22
CITY'S
 GREAT WHITE WAY
(continued from Page one)

reception of guests during the week, and a place will be provided for them to register there, while a bureau of information has been established, pre- sided over by Miss Verna Tasting and assistants, to answer all inquiries in regard to the various activities of the week.
 The rooms recently received a thor ough renovating, in honor of the oc- casion, and have been attractively decorated particularly this main hall, which will be used for small gather ings during the week, the armory lend ing itself to the big mass meetings more efficiently.
 A number of the Boy Scouts will be on hand during the week at the rooms, to act as messengers and es- corts, and nothing will be 1etf un- done to provide for the comfort and wen-being of the visitors, who are all ready coming in and will be here in force Wednesday and Thursday.
 Quaint and interesting Curios.
 An interesting exhibit of memora- bilia of school days of long ago is shown in one of the rooms of the high school building in the west wing of he main floor. and which will be added Q materially as the week progresses
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-22

dent William Howard Taft delivers the address of the day.
 A space of a few hundred feet on the tract encircling the grounds will be set apart for parking place for automobiles and protected, at a nom inal fee, to meet the expenses of watchers and ticket men. This will be to the right of the juncture of the tract and the entering roadway, which will be a, one-way street on that day, the exit being on the opposite side From this junction the protected space will extend around on the track to the right. Those who do not care to be protected in this manner will be as signed to the opposite side of the track in all likelihood, or at any rate further along from the entrance. People can stay in their machines. which will be backed up to the outside line of the track, and see the parade as it passes. How Procession Will Enter Grounds.
 For the present plan is for the pro- cession to enter the grounds, circle the track. and then deploy in front of the grandStand, where the exercises will oe held. The stand on which MT. Taft will deliver his address will be erected between the grandstand and the score board and will seat about 30 persons. It is probable that the aldermen and others riding to the grounds in the au- tomobiles of the parade will be lined up on each side of this stand, and the machine which brought the former president will remain in front of the stand until the conclusion of the ex- ercises, in readiness to remove in it's turn. Admission to the grandstand and to the small stand will be by tick ct, as only a limited number of those who will be present can be accommo- dated in this manner
 Band Concerts Suggested.
 A suggestion made Monday by one of those connected with the weeks festivities was that, as so many or ganizations were engaging bands to parade with them, and undoubtedly had them engaged for the day. it would be an excellent idea if in some way arrangements might be made to have them give band concerts in different sections of the city at some time be- tween the time of the parade and their leaving time on the trains. In this way the crowds would be segre- gated and people in parts of the city which were not so congregated or more remote from the center of excite ment, and who might not be able to get downtown. could enjoy the music.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-22

This is necessary on account of the number of children and other dfvi- sions marching on foot.
 Directions for Automobile Drivers.
 As the parade will pass around the track those who wish can get good view of it at the park.
 Autos arriving at the grounds ahead of the parade will be allowed to park their cars on the outer edge Of the circuit. 4 certain space on track will be reserved for those who wish to check their cars and leave them. The mana cement will have attendants to check autos and care for them For this a small fee of 25c will be charged.
 Those who do not wish to check their autos may park them at the outer edge of the track without charge. except on space reserved for checked cars.
 Exercises.
 To correct a wrong" impression would state that all exercises are free. No charge will be made to the grounds or for any purpose, except the small charge of 25c to those who wish their autos checked.
 An aide will be stationed at each street corner from Jackson to Wind parade starts Any one desiring in formation as to their place in line or in regard to the parade can obtain it from the adie.
 The First Infantry will detrain at Bridge street and move up Watson street to Valley, down Valley to their place in line.
 The Second Division CFiremen) will form on Bank street, move down Bank to Valley and down Valley to Windham.
 The labor divisions will form at Eaf,- Ysfa nd FCb n Wo1IaN- up Valley to High streets.
 The French Division will form at St. Mary's school yard, move up Val ley to Walnut street
 The division containing the decor ated business automobiles will form on Prospect street between Windham and Church streets. Alfred Lathrop will be in charge of this division.
 The floats drawn by horses will form on Broad street.
 The automobile floats and decorated automobiles will form on Spring street.
 The school children will assemble at the Windham street school yard.
 The graduate classes and alumni of the various schools will assemble at the High school yard.
 The Polish societies WllI-form on North street between Valley and Main.
 The Voting Contest.
 Interest fn the voting contestywhich stood as follows on Monday:
 Young Ladies' Contest - Nellie Cheney t299, Alice Baker 962. Geor- gfanna Brown 73S, Julia Nfor1arty 701, Grace Pendleton 547, May Higgins Al. Rose Cardinal -592, Irene Gilman 2s6.
 Prettiest Baby Contest-Mary Vim cetetse 395. Barbara. Comtns 38S, Blanche Prue4332, Evelyn 4PollaEd 227.
 Homeiiest Man Contest Ernest, Bowen 300. AdeIard3 3Bergerons27 Am prose Casey 1O5. Charles Cone. 106. Giles Afford ss2. A. w. Buchanan4S1.
 Sunday Evenings Addresses.
 At the armory. Sunday evening, George F. Taylor, chairman of the general committee spoke briefly, de- clared the formal inauguration of Old School and Home Week, and intro duced Rev. Oliver T. MagnelI of WethersieId. former pastor of this city, where he at one time had charge of the parochial schools.
 World Governed by Ideals.
 Father Magne1l. said:
 ''The world is governed by ideals. Ideas are stationary. but when the idea. is moved into life: becomes an Lstdsal ses thenk on1yzsdn 2we gainSresults-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-22

The men of the past who have been the most prominent have been men of ideals. If the ideals Of a nation are good, it will take it's proper place on the footstool of the earth.
 Everyone of us contributes to the ideals of the nation: and each has his part to perform, his responsibility, both in the home and the school.
 The foundation stones upon which community must rest, must be re spect for law and authority, which is disappearing all too fast among men. In days like ours. with so much agi- tation abroad, it is well to remember that there can be no authority with out Divine will
 The home is the citadel of the hu- man race, and was never so beseiged as it is today. The school must con- in respect for law and obedience to authority. It is by these means that the perpetutty of the nation is per fected."
 Mayor Dunn Speaks.
 Mayor Daniel P. Dunn took occasion to thank the audience for the large number present and the suspicious opening of the big celebration. He then introduced another former resi- dent of Willimantfc, Rev. Charles A. Dinsmore, D. D. of Waterbury.
 Rev. pr. Dinsmore's Address.
 T am profoundly gratifed, Mir. Dinsmore said, that have lived to see the dais day. This is the most magnificent exhibition of American democracy which I have ever seen or read of. We have met together. white and black, of all creeds and beliefs, democrats and republicans, and for getting everything except that we are citizens of the land over which floats the stars and stripes.
 We have many municipal questions. taxation, franchises, etc, but we find in every case that we have to do with right and duty, and we cannot find political question which does not rest on right. A thing is right if it adjusts itself to the natural laws which underlie. everything. and that eternal reality Who is the Nature of Things.
 Every political question rests on right, and every moral question on eternal justice. The question of indi- viduaI responsibility to God is the greatest in the life of an individual, or a nation. Let us work together in a Aense of our common relationship and our joint responsibility"
 The exercises closed with the sing ing of America
 Only S4 per cent. f~the curface of Norway Is cultivated.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-22

Michael Rossi, proprietor and op- orator of portable wood saving out fit, was seriously injured when in his barn in the rear of 61 Pierce street Sunday. He was kicked by his horse in the right leg and the knee was dis located and fractured and severe jagged cuts were sustained in the right arm and hand. Drs. Scanlon and Smith were called. reduced the frac- ture and closed the wounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-22
MARSHAL FgNroN,s ORDERS.
Final Arrangements indicated For Bio
 Parade Thursday Afternoon.

The following orders have been is sued by Frank P. F'enton, marshal of the parade. which will take place Thursday.
 Order No. 2-!The time of starting the parade has been changed to 2:15.
 The llne Of march will be as orig 1naIiy laid out. Formation on Val ley and tntersecting streets with right resting on Windham street. The par ade will move down Windham to Main; down Main to Union. down Union to JacksonS down Jackson to Main; down Main to Recreation Park. At recreation Park the parade will march around the track. Alter first division passes around the tracks they will take position inside the park The second division tfire apparatus) will go out the north gate of the park and hack to their quarters.
 Those on foot of the fire and of the park around the upper diamond in such a. manner as. to keep the field clear for the review of the First Ir-, fantry and other exercises
 A place will be reserved for the school children. Teachers of the various schools < should assist the aides in looking. out, for 7 the school children.
 One Way Entrance, One Way Exit.
 The gateway of Recreation Park. will be used for entrance onIx No autos. teams. or floats win besanow- ed to leave the grounds that way, The exit will be on the north side of the park All autos, vehicles and floats will have to leave that way.
 The floats after passing around the track will park on space reserved at north end of grounds near entrance,
 The decorated wagons, autos, etc, will pass around the track and take positions or the track sin such a man ner as to avoid confusion
 No autos or vehicles will be alow- cd in the enclosed field or uppers itaL : mond wheEea the S7exercfse sa zreHdz,e1dl
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-22

Only s4 per cent. the ~curface of Norway Is cultivated.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-22

of S6 holes will be played, and 1shole matches for all other divisions. A S6 hole medal handicap. open to all con testants in the state tournament, will be played Saturday as the eliminating feature of the weeks play. Among the entrants are William Clark. Dr. Louis Tetlow, Henry l.. Burdick and Earl D. Crandall of Westerly.
 At the Westerly High school prize speaking contest Monday evening the winners were. First, Ruth Anna Barnes: second. Mary Cushing How ard; third, Pauline Laurence Sullivan. The judges were Chairman Frederick Macdonald. Mrs. Thomas Nichols and Miss Barbara \. Marr.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-22

The tournament for the state golf championship will be held this week on the course of the Rhode Island Country club at Nayatt. On Wednes- day the first and second round players will take place for all divisions. On Thursday those in the semi finals will play 36 holes and members of the other divisions Is holes. On Friday the finals
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-22

Rev. John j. Fitzgerald. pastor of St. Michae's church, Pawcatuck. sanq Vespers and preached the sermon at the graduating exercises of the paro- chial school Sunday afternoon in St MichaePs church, and the benediction was given by Rev. Walter l.. Lyddy, the newly appointed assistant. Honors were awarded member sof the grad uating class in this order: Johanna Sullivan. Jessie Hughes, Lillian Sulli- van, Harold Coon, Henry Cardinal and Annie Connors. The other members of the class are Harold Harvey, Arthur Sullivan. John Barrett, Raymond Fall lon. Charles Murphy, Joseph Murphy, Joseph Sullivan, Owen Sullivan, Loret- ta Mahoney. Gertrude Mullaney Mar garet Herbst. Gertrude Brophy and Margaret Comoli
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08

PArKU Is, VA hama mana ma komlsina ma
pule. Ma hama pau pill ia hale hoomalu me
hee kaawale kaokoa lawelawe hoolohe ana pan
mua ho komisina mai pupule malalo ma kuhikuI
keia kanawa laweIawe no ma komisina ma oihana
kuleana kauohaa lakou hooko loaa hoi hoo
aku ma a pau kuleana i kauia mauna Ian
me he la malao ka Pauku 1916. hiki lVI
huiia Kanawai Houluulua Hawaii 1915, pill an.
ka poe mai pupule, kue ole hoi me keia.
PArku II. Jku ma komsna. No kela me keia nam
i hanaa komsna mai pupue kekahi mai pun.
a ole paha oeoia he pupue ka hama pill IA 81
maopopo ana ke kupone ka hoonee ana mai q
ole mai ka hale hoomau wah kaawale kaokoa paha,
no j kea keia komisina kekahi uku o eua h0ok.
hapalua dala ($250), ukuia ole mai loko mai IA
wal ia mai No kela ne keia kekahi 81
mai hoopaaia maloko ka hale hoomalu ole wahi n.
vale maopopo ina paha mamu kekah hoopii hoohalaaa
ole moi hookuu hoonalu hookuu loa paha, loaa 81
keia komsina ka uku eima dala, nkuia mai ID
ae 0 ka wawai ia mea mai Ina kekahi hama kekI
oleloia he maj no ka iaia Ia hoonee
mai Ia hale hoomau aku wah kaawale kaokoa paha, a
kekah nanaia mamuli ka hoohalahala ole No 81
hookuu hoomau hookuu oa paha mai hale hoonau ak
mahele kaawale kaokoa paha hik ole uki hoookoa
la, ole ina kekahi moi ka hookuu hoomaIg
hookuu oa paha ole ma kekah hoopii hooalahala IA
kuu hoomau hookuu oa paha aeia ole ka hoohalab.
paha aponoia, ma ia mana ana lilo kaki maun1
Ike kaana ole kuanakauhale kalana paha mai laila
mea mai la hoonnaa mai al like loa no ho h0
kaka ka Pauku 1851 o ma kmawai Houluuuia Hava|
1915, hama pill ka i ka poe ma pupue no
hookuu loa mai ka halemai pupule aku
PAuKU 1s mana keia Kanawai ma kona wa aponoia
Aponoia keia la % Aperia, NJ. f. 1915
LUCIUS Z. PINKHAM,
Kaaina 0 ka Teritore o Hawai-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08
KANAWAl 1873
He KANAWAI

HooMASA Ana IKE K1AAINA HooKAAwAIE MA1ftfI
KuAHAuA MANA HooKo 10 Ma KAIKAMAmIxE o
HUI KopoLENA Hawai-, KEKAnr ArAxA Al
Ma KE AwAwA NUrAyu, HoSoLuLu, KApAA clio
KrrsI EMMA" Queen EMMA HousE REsERvAT151
KA HooLILo ANA IA / WAH HoIKErKE MIA HAuI
3 Hooholoia Ia 4haolelo Ia Tertorc Haraii:
PAuKu 1. Ike Kiaaina ka Teritore Hawaii ma keia
hoomanaia mel hookaawale mamui Ike kuahaua
hooko, maalo kumu like me kama al he kup1
Kaikamahne Hawaii, he hui kopolena Hawaii, kek
apana alma Hanaakamalama, Kaukahoku, Awawa Sd.
anu, Honolulu Oahu, ikeia ka Home Kuini Emma
-ska hoohana malala ka malama waiwai
he wah hoikeike Hawaii malalo nae o ma rra me
hooponopono hoomaopopo aponoa al kea me keia
nawa e ka Papa Lunakai Ike Kulanakauhale 4.
lana Honolulu la hoakaka maopopo lea ia ko
paena mahope tho ne penei:
E hoomaka kekahi pine hao ma Ike XIII Konohan.
keia apana, kona laina hookumu kau Ike Kalua a.
Aupuni 'Rosebank, he 2,674O kapus Akau 724s kapI
Hikina, ka akimu poolei ka hiki Ike kahn
Ike Xiii Komohana ka Hale Kuini Emma he ESQ s..
ITO kapuai, like hokeia maloko ka PaIapaIa All
Aupuni Hoailona Heuia 2,39s holo ana ma ma akimu
l. 1862 O0' 1870 kapuai a i kekahi pine hao
p s2eo oo' 1900 kapuai kekahi pine hao;
8. So 90 1850 kapuai a kekahi pine hao;
T. 146' OO 1900 kapuai a Ike kiko ka hoomaka ana
Iii he 2275O.O kapnai kuea, OF Xxi a emf Xxi paha.
--.PAukt ,. kea Kanawai ma kona wa aponoia
Aponoia keia la p Aperia, NJ. II. 1915.
"+.s~. LUCICS E. PINKHAM,
Kiaaina ka Teritore HawaiL
E=@*s:~
kANAWAI 1879
He KANAWAI
3 HooaIAororo u ! WArH0sA Kr AIAU % < Hoo..>
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08

HooaAororo a ! WAlHosA &c lIAu % = Hoo..>
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-06
COTTON

o NEW YORK, May 5--The cotton market
not only lost all Of yesterdays Improvement
but made new ground FOR the movement
during todsy's trading With the close weak
al = net decline OF 80 to ~ points
The opening was barely steady at decline
of no 10 Is points in response 10 weak Liver
pool cables Reports OF renewed rains in
the southwest, and an idea that weak long
interest had already been well liquidRted.
promoted Some fresh buying on the decliue
and after showing net loss Of about =
Ia 22 points the market rallied 3 or g
points from the lowest on covering The
failure Of the bullish weather forecasts and
the weekly weather bureau summary 20
create anv aggressive demand made an ur-
favorable impression on sentiment however.
and prices weakened again during the after.
noon Nervousness over the relations ~ Ja-
pan and China and apprehension that uu-
favorable war news from ne allied standpoint
might lead 10 another weak set Of Liverpool
cables tomorrow probably accounted for q
good part of the selling while the heavy Of
ferings from Wall street sources may possibly
have been inspired bv the unsettled rulDgt
q the stock market, AT any rate, the selling
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-06

New Orleans Cotton Futures.

NEW ORLEANS. May Cotton dropped
3g TO 30 points or more than Sl 30 bale
n the early afternoon session today after
u,vs was received that Japan had sent an
ultmatum 10 China The market was weak
from the start but the news from the orient
seemed responsible for tuc pronounced
break
The market kept breaking lower and closed
at the bottom, 40 TO ~ points. or almost
ST. 30 bale down Trader, seemed 40 con.
slider the japanese ultmulum TO fine rsrlu.
.Iur of a.l other news.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-06
Galveston Cotton.

GALVESTON MAY o. Mddlinr Sq65.
.crcpts 5312, exports 1l,O72, sales o.
stock iiO7l8.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-06
OFFICE AND STORE ROOMS

FOR RENT-one storeroOm, 2O1sO. sl4
West First
FOR RENT-Office. Second and Main.
Phone 296 b. +. Pettus.
FOR RENT-Good storeroom; 25Xl00 feet.
Phone 296. B. F. Pettus.
FOR RENT-suite office rooms; south ex.
posure Friend.Jones Bldg. 16}s East
Second. Inquire DR.. Lee
FOR RENT--Roll top desk and desk space
with use OF phone and typewriter. Phone
1914 or call s2o First National Bank.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-06

EGGS Receipt, a679S cases. unchanged.
POTATOES Receipt, a. ears, unchanged.
POULTRY Alive. unchanged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-06
ADVERTISING RATES

All sdvertisements will be accepted IN
The World on the following eondi'lohs
ONLY: . ~.
tight 10 revise and classify sll ads. Return
wrong replies. Three-time ads very seldom
fail Money refunded on unused Insertions
Errors corrected or money refunded.
RATES.
One cent word for all elassthcattohs
,xtept clairv0yants, personals and matri
monial. which is two cents per word MINI
mum charge 25 cents. Your credit Is gooI
N you own phone, except Tor personal
nrnitpre for sale and position wanted ad
yertisins which are cash. Classification NOT
ylat lnfeed after 8 p. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-06

EIW YORK. May b. SPOT COTTON
Q.,r mdduug upauds 1908. Sales zoo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-06

An advertising for position wanted
furniture fer sale and personals are cash
with order
Out-oitown ads. will not be run un'
Two cents per word for all ads. ordered
misclassfiCd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-06
FEMALE HELP WANTED
WANTED
Girls GO LEARN
Telephone
OpeFaGimg

We want several sdditionh
younR ladies 10 learn telephone
operating. Applicants must DO
bright and intelligent and furnish
satisfactory reference.
Applicants who are accepted
enter our operators school at
once. Students are paid at the
rate Of 81 per week, which Is rap,
idly increased TO ST. IS, - ana
$40 per week, as fast as Improve
ment In work is made.
Supervisors, monitors, teachers,
elerku, etc, are selected from inc
Operators aHd are paid from $40 TO
t25 per week
There is no profession more
pleasant than that Of telephone
operating
Girls with ability, who are am
bilious, can make rapid advance
ment 10 goodpaying, permanent
positions
Apply in person TO the Instruc'
tTcss Pioneer Buildiug. Take
elevator TO 5th floor
PIONEER TELEPHONE & TELE'
PHONE CO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-06
PRODUCE
Kansas CITY Produce

hNHod0 NIEN 7 IVWUIN1
KANSAS CITY, May 5-BUTIER
Creamery 27c; firsts 25c, seconds 23c pack.
ing ~ he.
FGGS-Firsts 17c, seconds Sc
POULTRY RY-Heus llc, roosters l0c ur-
keys l5c.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO. May j.-BUIrER-Un Unchanged.