davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04

Dr. $. S. Overlook recently attended a meeting of the state board of par dons, of which he is a member:
 Eugene Hines remained critically i'll at the hospital Friday.
 Grand Exalted Ruler Coming.
 James R. Nickelson, grand exalted ruler of the B. P. O. E., is coming here from Springfield for Putnam night of Putnam lodge of S5llSs. F. K. ManIey's Case More Favorable
 Frederick K. Manley. willimantic injured in the local freight yards 2 week ago today. was reported as mort clearly conscious at the hospital Fri day. His chances of recovery are considered improved.
 The UXbridge. High school team comes here this evening for a game with the Putnam High school team.
 Major A. D. Mcintyre, who has beer indisposed at his home here is i'm. proving in health.
 Eliza L. Wright Is executrix of the estate of Judge Edward c. Wright.
 Miss Oracle J. Bennett Is the organ ist at the Methodist church. succeed ing Mrs. Pierre Myers.
 Will Canvass Parish.
 The men of St. Philips parish will canvass all the families Sunday after noon and invite the members to at- tend the mission services that have been arranged.
 The next game between Putnam and Killingly High schools, for the championship of the school basket ball league is at Danielson next Sat urday evening.
 The American Optical company team, that played here several times last summer, is to have one of the finest ball parks at southbridge to be found in this section of the Coun- try.
 Mardi Gras Festival.
 The St. John society has arranged for the annual Mardi Gras festival on the eve of Lent.
 Several persons are to be baptised at the service at the East Putnam church Sunday.
 Married Forty Years.
 MT and Mrs. George Marsh recently observed their fortieth wedding an niversary at their home in North Woodstock.
 On account of the advance in trolley fares, it is said that a jitney service may be established between Putnam and Danielson this spring.
 Monte Cristo was the picture shown al the special matinee for the chill dren at the Bradley theatre Friday.
 Attention of charitable people ir this section is being called to the needs of children in France, through the Hartford Relief committee.
 Not much is being said about base ball for Putnam this summer. but il is hoped to organize a team. The diff. ticulty this year, it now appears, will be to secure a suitable ground.
 Big Freight Traffic.
 The amount of freight that contin, ues to move over the New Haven roal through this city continues to be marvel even to many railroad work CTS. Many hundreds of cars are be ing handled here every week.
 Mrs. BartIett's Address Printed.
 A Rockville paper printed in full suffrage address recently given b, Mrs. w. J. Bartlett of this city, be fore the members of Ellington grange
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
The Muoh-Ahused aEan.g

Reverting to the question of the lagal use of Esquire" correspondent suggests that those who are so entitled include men having the IL. B. of Ox- ford and Cambridge, with perhaps the IL. B.'s of Scottish universities, but not those of Manchester. Leeds, Bir- mingham. etc. This is by no means the case (and, incidentally, there is no LII- B. of Oxford though the D. c. l.. is perhaps eQuivalenu) No academic degree entities the bearer to the strict ly legal use of "Esquire"-except that of Royal Academician. The much abused Esq" is restricted, in proper use, to certain servants of the Crown, civil and military; to the younger sons Of peers and baronets, the elder sons of knights, and the elder grandson of each, in perpetuity. and to D. As and that is all.-London Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
Washington County, R. l.
HOPKINTON
Cole Homestead Damaged by Fire
 Originating in Ell Chimney.


 Frank W. Mills. Oscar l. Wells. Warren A. Tucker and Governor T. Church. all of Hopkinton, have been segregated at Kingston Inn, with the other jurors on the Mellow murder case.
 Rev. F. P. Mathewson attended the annual dinner of the overseers of the poor in Keith's hall, Providence, Mon- day.
 There are cases of mumps in Ash away among both adults and children
 Thomas F. ChamplIn lost his horse last week with spinal meningitis.
 John s. Cole and his sisters mar rowly escaped losing their homestead mansion by fire one night last week The flames broke out around the west ell chimney and burned the partition up through the second story. Hell was summoned from Ashaway and the fire extinguished after a hard fight
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
RICHMOND

Charles W. Brown of Greene Station was a caller Sunday at Hillsdale, on friends and relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. Everett R Moore en- ioyed a visit with Mary Wood and family of Slocum, Saturday night.
 Edwin Smith made a trip to the nothern factories Wednesday.
 William Woodmansee is staying with George Natterson for while.
 Beecher Northrop's home in this town was destroyed by fire Thursday night.
 Robert F. Moore went to Crompton and Auburn Wednesday.
 R. H. Moore and Joseph Dunn made their trip to Wickford this week.
 Clarence Lewis, who is now working
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
STOMACH SUFFERER
 GETS PROMPT HELP
Hartford Resident osts Quick Relief From Use of WenderfuI
 Remedy.

Mrs. 8. E. Johnson of s1 whitmor~ street, Hartford, Conn, was a Victim of stomach and digestive disorderu. attended by much pain. She suffered from pains in the side and other dis- comforts.
 She took Mayr's Wonderful Rem edy and found quick relief. In writing of her experience she said:
 The pain left me the next day after taking the remedy. It's simply won derful how it relieved me and you who has stomach trouble about it."
 Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per- manent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try 1t on an absolute guarantee-if not satis- factory money will be returned
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04

vs. Thomas E. Gay. assault with in- tent to rape; state vs. Charles Man ming. intoxication and breach of the peace: state vs. Aimee Lafamrne, in toxication: state vs. Frank Danislson, forgery; state vs. John Curran, breach of the peace and intoxication.
 On Probation.
 State vs. Eugene Young, assault uD- on female child; state vs. Alfred Child. embezzlement; state vs. Paul Cichcn. statutory burglary; state vs. Samuel GOldsman. statutory burglary; state vs. John Spinner, assault,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
Washed Into the Ocean.

An average Of 95 tons Of soil and loose rock is washed into the ocean every year from every square mile of the United States, according to the Geological Survey. This estimate does not include the Great Basin The. immensity of this contribution may be- better comprehended when it is real. ized that the surface Of the United States covers 5.0SS.500 square miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
caller through this vicinity on Sun
ROCKVILLE

Rev. I. L. Cottrell and J. Carroll Palmer attended the C. F. convention in PawtuclSet last week
 Emory C. Kenyon recently lost COW which was thought to have eaten something which poisoned it.
 Mrs Bowen is helping care for her father, John A. Corey, of Hope Valley, who has been i'll several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
MADE HIGHEST SCORES.
Honor Winners at Windup of Whist
 Clubs Season.

The following won the honors at the final meeting of the Bijou Whist club: Mrs. Julian Benac, gift donated by Mrs. L. J. Morin: Miss Helen Bernier, Miss Clarinda Thomas. Mrs. L. J. FOurnier Mrs. Howard Withey, Miss Aurile Quintal. Miss Mignon Morin. Honors for the gentlemen were won by Philias Tetreault Leo Poirier and Peter Boulaine, the latter gift donated by L. J. Morin. Assisting as scorers at the whist were the Misses Jeanette La riviere. Blanche Lacas, Blanche Mail- hot and Laura Metthe. Music at the gathering was by Mrs. Fred Dubuc and Henry Dubuc.
 Will Inspect DanieIson Chapter.
 Mrs. Jennie C. Margraff, grand ma tron. Of Waterbury, and other officers of the grand chapter are coming tC | Danielson next Wednesday evening fol inspection of DanieEson chapter, Order | of the Eastern Star.
 There was a meeting Friday evenins
 of Warren chapter at their quarters ir 1 Masonic hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
Hardly Possible.

But some day the Colonel will ere ate a real sensation by proclaimine that he might have been wrong.-New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
Their Purpose.

According to French medical men, the army trenches are a Verita ble health resort. We'll everybody knew they were dug to prolong life.-K3n sas City Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
WiII Inspect DanieIson Chapter.

Australia's public debt is s27S for each person; that Of the United States is only $11 a person.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
OANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Grand Exalted Ruler to Visit Local EIks-Frederlok R. ManIsy's cendl- tion Improved-heaVy Freight Traf- fio-Thomas Taylor Survivor of the Monitor Merrimac Battle.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
A Sim of Ane.

4 man is aging little when he begins to point with pride to a good nights sleep.-Atchison Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
Home District Patriotism.

Many congressman are afflicted with that home district patriotism that considers an appropriation for local oxpenditure adeauate preparedness for nytning.-Chicag News. :;
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04

d11O OkSSCu
 and Stability IN THIS BIG, BEAUTIFUL CAR, and at price that is well within the reach of the prudent buyer you obtain all those essentials-and to degreee you have learned to expect only in cars made and guaranteed by the Rec Folk STRENGTH WITHOUT SUBSTANCE is nattainable-impossib1e. Power without strength in the chassis to hold that power is-useless as well as mis- chievous. Speed in a car that lacks strength inevitably spells high main tenance cost.
 AND STABILITY, LONGEVITY, can only be obtained by nice relation of power in the motor and strength in the chassis.
 THE REQ FOLK have been an exception to the rule in that they have never made of Extreme Lightness fetish. Have never followed it to the extreme danger point.
 REQ CARS ARE LIGHT, BUT not light to the point of finsiness. (Note that important distinction.) IN THEIR LONG EXPERIENCE they have found extreme 1ightness to be in- compatible with longevity lasting qualities and low maintenance cost. OF COURSE there's always temptation to achieve seeming efficiency by the simple expedient of lessering the weight of the chassis and body the motor must pull. But the Rec Folk have never succurnbed to the lure.
 WE MAINTAIN that no car of equal power to this Rec Six but made lighter, can possibly endure for as many years and cost as little from year to year to operate and to maintain. "50Go OVERSIZE IN ALL VITAL PARTS''-the Rec Factor of Safety necessarily calls for few ounces more in those parts and few (and only a few) pounds more in the total weight of the car. But
 THE DIFFERENCE IN STABILITY, in dependability, in durability, and above all in cost of upkeep and repairs, is out of all proportion to the slight diff ference in weight between Rec cars and others.
 THOSE BUYERS WHO ARE attracted by spectacular performances over brief periods do not select Reos. Those who desire dependability, and consider cost of upkeep, constitute the great and ever increasing Rec clientele.
 REQ STANDARDS HAVE PROVEN to be best for the buyer. And the more prudent class of buyers have come to appreciate that fact thoroughly-as is evidenced by the tremendous demand for Reos.
 ALL WINTER the factory has been un- able to get even one car ahead of the day-to-day demand. So if you'd have Rec and have it when you'll want it, your order must be placed well in ad- vance of that date. Today won't be minute too soon.
 Rec Motor Car Company
 Lansing, Michigan
 WILLIAM R. FRISBIE
 Norwich, Conn. $ll:25o 4 k
  0 Sn&.MGAza1EGa@sS @sSJsz11 KY ASgsZ ssZ ss-=====--=-=@=@:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04

Crime increases at the rate fo 300
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04

Lancashire (EngIand) cotton work
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-04
DANfELSON

About 2Iooo Tons of lee Stored at Lake Norwich Rector to Deliver Lenten Address-W. R. c. Gift for MIss sailey-Honor Winners at Riiou Whist Clubs Meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
OLD MAN SAYS aSHooT'
PISTOL IS DISCHARGED

Shoot. il you must. this old grey
head, is about what Charles Kapahu
is alleged to have said when his wife,
Henrietta. got out her IS calibre
Colt Friday evening in the Manoa
Valley home as II to do business in
the good old frontier way.
With arms outstretehed and head,
grey with age, bowed in humble resig.
nation, the police say Charles ordered
shoot and shoot she did but with
no effect. II was said in police court
next morning that the pistol went off
accidentally when the neighbors tried
to wrest it from the woman. A charge
Of threatening against Mrs Kapahu
was dismissed when she promised to
be good and the complaining witness,
her husband, declared he was nc
longer afraid Of his wife
The report Of the whole trouble
made by Policeman Theodore Ferdin
and was that Charles Kapahu came to
the police station and reported that
his wife had threatened to kill him
had hit him over the head with bottle
and fired one shot at him. Prosecut-
ing Attorney Ghillingworth said the
couple had been In trouble before over
some differences in Old Hawaiian cgs
toms and prayers. He recommended
peace bond but the Judge said It was
peculiar state Of affairs when no
man had to be put under bond to LEI
alone the one with whom she was sup
posed to live.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
JUDGE STUART
SAYS PINKHAM
LIKE AUIOCRAT
Jurist Shows Opposition to
HaWaii'S Governor in a
Frisco Interview

Opposition which Judge Thomas B.
Stuart feels toward Governor Pinkham
was shown In the San Francisco
Chronicle in an interview with the
jllrist on June s, while he was in the
Bay City en- route to the eastern state.
The following article was printed in
the Chronicle on that date:
That there is general and we'll
developed opposition among Demo-
Gratis. as well as in other parties, to
the administration of Governor Pink
ham OF Hawaii. was the statement yes
terday OF Circuit Judge Thomas b.
Stuart of Honolulu, who, as an alter
nate delegate to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention, left here for st.
Louis last night.
Governor Pinkham is the appointee
Of President Wilson, but he certainly
is not Democrat. He Is more like
an 'autoerat.
For instance: Congress enacted
laws providing that American citizens
can homestead sc acres OF land. or suf-
ficient to support family, but Pink
ham has made it practically impos.
sible for United States citizens to take
up land there. True, many settlers
have got five, eight or 10-acre tracts,
and, in rare instances, Is.
Even in these instances the home
steader's rights have often been for.
feited through the infraetion Of some
unimportant rule laid down by the
governor.
There are 1,s5o.OOo acres Of public
lands in the islands, and no American
citizen has secured any Of 1t since !
have been there, period of three
years.
Another feature of the situation
Is the Filipino labor problem. Pink.
ham was labor agent in the Philip.
pines before he was appointed gov.
ernor. and by his own figures sent 49,.
225 Filipnos to the islands under con-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
HAWAII G. 0. I.
in FUTURE GETS
TWO DELEGATES
Continued from page one)

territory, was not to be elassed as a
possession. but had clearly as much
right TO a vote as Alaska. Unfortu-
nately for US the delegate from the
Philippines was called on first and as
he knew that our case was stronger
than his he took particular pains to
include Hawaii. When he stopped q
member of the committee promptly
moved that the Hawaiian Islands,
Porto Rico and the Philippines be al
lowed two votes each. Kuhio was i'm.
mediatelys on his feet asking for a
chance 10 be heard as we felt that we
would be in better position to be
voted on by the convention separately
than chased with the other two.
Smoot asked the unanimous consent
of the committee to allow Kuhio TO
speak, but the maker of the motion
refused. Smoot thereupon ruled that
the motion must be put and 1t was
unanimously carried Before the vote
was recorded, however, Kuhio asked
that the name Hawaiian Islands be
changed to the Territory of Hawaii.
which was allowed and so recorded.
At the convention today the action Of
the Credentials committee was unani-
mously approved
The rules committee also brought
in report today recommending that
the Territory of Hawaii, the Territory
of Alaska. the District of Columbia.
Porto Rico and the Philippines be al
lowed two delegates each, which re-
r,f,,f stva q : s1fnnfsid sso that hereafter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
USE OF RAILROAD is
DENIED TO REFUGEES

/. TUCSON, Arizona, June 10. = The
military authorities Of the Mexican
state OF Sonora have seized the Mex
lean portions OF the Southern Pacific
railroad. and have cut all telegraph
lines between that state and the Unit.
ed States Telephone wires have also
been cut.
The use Of the railway lines was
refused to Americans fleeing from the
country, and Americans are arriving
in automobiles from Nacozari, short
distance across the border directly
south Of Tombstone.
At Nacozari an anti.American de
monstration was held yesterday, after
news had been received that Carranza
had refused to allow Americans the
use of trains, and all Americans are
Fastening, by any means available, to
get on the north side OF the Rio
Grande.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
PERSHlNG 0UTNUMBERED
BUT READY FOR SCRAP

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 49,
Rrig.-gen John ]. Pershing, command
er of the American force which en-
tered Mexico in pursuit Of Villa and
which is vastly outnumbered by the
Carranza armies between it and the
American border, was heard from last
night. after the president had called
out the militia Of the country, and
soldiers had begun to move from all
directions towards the border.
Pershing described the condition he
is facing is very tsnse." owing to
Mexican hostility. He added that he
was prepared for eyentualities. :
which is taken to mean that he is ex.
pecting at any time to be attacked and
has his plans to meet the larger Mexi.
can armies which may attempt the
capture or destruction Of his force.
II Is understood that the Mexican
general has a force Of $4,000 or $4,000
men with which to attack Gen. Perish
ing's force of less than 5000, far from
It's base and with doubtful lines of
communications
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE
FOLLOWS THvvARTED LOVE

Attempting suicide as bluff is
something new at the police station
IN the Romeo and Juliet line. But this
is WIZ Grace Akin took iodine last
night at her home at Pua lane and
King street. so the police say. But
most of It spilled on the front Of her
dress. She's in the Queens hospital
now and In no danger,
According to story told by the POI
lice Grace Is In love with a young
man who is not exactly the apple Of
her parents eyes. In desperate eff
Sort to convince them that he was
the one and only man for her she pro-
tiuced TIE bottle and took drink as
lie was ieaving her never to. return.
she was first treated at the emer-
gency hospital.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
BOSTON NEWSPAPER
FINDS UNPLEASANT
THINGS IN HAWAII

Staid Boston has got wind Of politI-
cal and other squabbles In Honolulu.
judging from editorial remarks by the
Christian Science Monitor. That pa
per says:
TT is not pleasant 70 read Of Ho-
'nolulu in one Of It's newspapers: 'oc-
casionally some city official rises
above the murky horizon who seems
determined to put efficiency ahead Of
patronage. but he's hampered BY the
system that has put and kept other
officials IN office. Il sounds too IL
mfliar TO be pleasanf'.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
LOWER CALIFORNIA is
NEUTRAL, SAYS GOVERNOR

SAN DIEGO, Caf.' June 19.AThat
the territory Of Lower California may
be deserving Mexico Is indicated by
news received here from that region.
The governor Of the territory is re-
ported as declaring that 1t win remain
neutral, In the apparently inevitable
war between Mexico and the United
States.
From Nogales comes further reports
Of several telephone and telegraph
wires and Of American refugees.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19

Tuesday at Mrs Is. NJ Taylors on
Hotel street. opposite Young Cafe
For absolute hose satisfaction
that Is. for fit, style, durability and
comfort. wear Phoenix Hose you can
get them at the Clarion, Hotel at Fort.
Let your boy be comfortable this
hot weather. buy him one of those
nice hooking and durable Boys Beach
Suits at the Hub on Hotel street, EVA
Fort.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
PRESIDENTS CALL TOGUARDS
PUTS 100000 MOBILIZATION
tcontlnued from page onel

ing out Of the militia OF the country.
to the effect that the action decided
upon was solely for the protection of
Americans
California made the quickest re-
spcnse, with a despatch from Adj
gen. Thomas at Sacramento, to the ef.
feet that the California National
Guard would be ready with 1000 men,
all prepared to leave for the front, in
As hours.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
NOMINATION OF
WILSON And HIS
PLATFORM SUIT
Democratic Officials Uniformly
Express Satisfaction at Ac-
ton of Their Party

commence IN the Ic-Si~Celoh ~
woodrow Wilson as president OF the
United States. and a general senti-
1ient faporing the insertion Of q plat
form plank providing Home Rule"
for Hawaii, Is expressed by Democrat
IL circuit and federal court officials.
Circuit Judge Clarence w. Ashford
gave the following interview TO the
Star-Bulletin.
.sThe home rule plank in the Demo
cratic platform Is, of course. TO my
taste. This is by no means new de-
clarhtion OF policy. similar plafitudes
--for that is what II has come TO
mean as regards Hawaii having been
embodied In virtually every party
platform since President cievelanfs
first term.
sBut again, as regards Hawaii, this
declaration Of policy comes in the man
ner OF a locking Of the stable door
after the stealing OF the steed New
ertheless. there viii arise future va
cancies In federal Offices in this terri
tory, and then we will see whether
this plank was written for 'buncomb'
OF for use.
No Hope for Hyphenates.
AS to the prospective result Of the
election, no real Democrat will doubt
that It means the reelection Of Presi-
dent Wilson. Even though the ins
possible should happen and Justice
Hughes be elected, we can rejoice in
the prospect Of q real American ex-
ecutive who win not tolerate the sim
lister and disioyal activities Of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19

Great Britain has added to her ship
ping blacklist the American schooner
Clara Davis. owned at Fan River.
Mass.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19

ta4ass' ys-Fresh, delicious.
packed IN the dslntiest Of packaoesi
A fun new shipment just arrived on
s. s. Sierra for Benson, Smith & Co.
this morning. Take her a box to-
night
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19

tract for SO to so q month to serve
q term Of years. Court records show
that IS per cent OF the criminals there
are these Filipino laborers picked out
By Pinkham.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19

number Of women have been assigned
to suitable unskilled work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
POLICE NoTEs

Fl. Herman and John Juan were
fined SIS each BY Judge Monsarrat Sat
urday for drunkenness
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-18

Every day is summer in Daytona.