davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1916-08-24
UNION.

John Etheridge, Jr.. of .Eastford is with his grandmother. Mrs. L Miller.
 Mrs. Harry Palmer of Hartford is spending the week at the Marcy home- stead.
 This has been the hottest period or the season thus far-120 in the sun, where so many of us have to be, more or less-and we think Of poor city dwellers in crowded tenements with feelings of compassion.
 Rev. Clinton E. Bromley, pastor of the Methodist church at Mashapaug from 1899 to 1901, who is now located at Atkinson, Me. has a very prominent part in the camp meeting being held at Foxoroft, Me. this week. He IS on the program each day for series of leotures on studies of the old testa' nient.
 Mrs. G. Raymond Towne is spending few weeks with her sister in Canaan. MT. and Mrs. Frank Ellis of Springfield were week end guests at Alonzo Carpen ter's.
 The news of the death of Orrin French of the east district brought sadness tt many friends, and much sympathy Is fei for the young wife and little child.
 Mrs. H. R. Howard, who has beer spending her convalescence with he mother. Mrs. M. H. Soule, has so far re covered that she was able to return to he home last Sunday.
 HE Sellers had the good fortune t. shoot a deer last Wednesday night, an' the next morning neighbors and friend were treated to gifts of venison. Tn deer had been making sad mess of MI Reeds oat field and John had been ou for the marauders for some time. Con gratulations! | Rock Meadow.
 Adelbert Agard with six men doing his having in Wales. Mrs. Thomas Ruby of staffor Strings is the guest of Mrs. Myro Heck.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Willis wen Monday to Waterford for a ten days outing.
 Herbert Heck has returned to hi work in Worcester after two-weeks vacation.
 Miss Della Heck has returned her work in Worcester after spendin a week with her parents.
 Ralph and Grace Bradway were tn guests of MT. and Mrs. Lyman Stanto in Brimfield last Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Heck and infar daughter of Holyoke were the guest of his brother, Matt Heck, on Sunday
 MT. and Mrs Matt Heck, MT. an Mrs Myron Heck and family attende old home day in Holland last Satul day.
 | Wayland Heck went last Saturda and spent Sunday and Monday wit his aunt, Mrs. Walter Robertson i Monson.
 Mrs. H. A. Bosworth and soI , Herbie and daughter, Ruth, were til 3 guests of her mother Saturday, Sul l day and Monday. 8 Lloyd and Stanton Bradway of Ea 8 Leverett, Mass. are visiting the t grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Geort Bradway, for week.
The Press., 1916-08-24
Mada Him Crose.

T made my husband cross this after noon," said Mrs. Caller.
 "How was thatY queried Mrs. Ho- mer.
 "He was on the opposite side of the street. and I beckoned him to come over," explained the other.
 Fine Subject. Madge-W When you took the long walk with Dolly how did you find so much to talk about? Marjorie-We happen ed to pass girl we both knew Judge.
The Press., 1916-08-24

k T a Court of Probate held at Stafford, "A in and for the District Of Stanord, on the 18th day of August. 1916.
 Estate of George w. Crawford, late Of Union, in said district, deceased,
 Present, ROBERT II FISK, Judge.
 Harry R. Back, executor Of the will of the said late George W. Crawford. hav E made written application to this court for an order giving au- thority to mortgage the real estate Of said es- tate for the um S550 as by said application on file more fully appears, it is
 Ordered-That said publication be heard and determined at a court Of probate to be hels at the probate office in he town Of stafford in Said district. on the 23d day Of August, 1916, at II o'clock in he forenot n. and that public notice of the pend ncy Of said appl aion and Of the time and place of the hearing thereon be given by publishing this order three times in The Press, newspaper published in said Stanord, in said dstrict and having circulation in said
 3w2o MARCUS E. FISK, ( Jerk.
The Press., 1916-08-24
WELLINGTON.

It was SO hot Tuesday that the
 Parasek button factory closed out of consideration for the help. Mercury
 registered from 90 to 120 in different
 locations.
 Miss Pauline Chalker has had as a guest her aunt, Miss Fuller from New Haven. Miss Chalker is now spend ing a vacation in Springfield, Mass |, and Albany N Y,
The Press., 1916-08-24

TROUGH ON RATS" ends RATS, MICE, Bugs, Die out doors. Unbeatable Excerminator. Used World over, U. s. Govt, too. Economy Size 25c or 15c. Drug and Country Stores. Refuse sub-
 stitutes FREE. Comic picture RE. $. Wells Jersey City, N. J.
The Press., 1916-08-24
Rope and an Oath.

In Assam an oath is taken standing within a rope circle, to imply wisl to perish as the rope does if the wit ness does not tell the truth.
The Press., 1916-08-24

Constipation causes headache, indigest- ion, dissiness, drowsiness. For mild, opening medicine, use Doan's Reeulets. 25c box at all stores.
The Press., 1916-08-24
NOTICE.

Delegates chosen to the Republir an state con. yentton to be held at New Haven, Sept' mber 5th and eth, 1916, by the towns comprising the 35th Senatorial District, are hereby notified to meet in convention at the Springs House, Staf, fo-d Springs. on Tuesday, August 29th, at II o'clock a. m., for the purpose O. choosing two delegates from said Senatorial District to said State Convention, and to transl ct any other business proper to come before said district con- yention, W. H. HALL, Member Of Republican
 State central Committee from 18th District.
The Press., 1916-08-24
Cause For Thanks.

Gucst-Look here. This mirror is so fearrully dirty that can't see my face in it. Hotel Servant-It strikes me you oue lit to be thankful for that instead of making trouble about it.-Exchange.
The Press., 1916-08-24

When baby suffers with eczema or some itchin skin trouble, use Doan's Ointment. A little of it goes 8 long way and it is safe for children. soc box at all stores.
The Press., 1916-08-24
FOR SALE.

By order of the Court Of Probate for the Die trict of stafford, an undivided one-halT Of the homestead Of Richard and rhilimene porsey, situated in Stanordville, in the town Of St anord Inquire Of RICHARD DORSEY, Executor.
 P O. Staffordville, Conn,
The Press., 1916-08-24
THREE RACIAL INSTINCTS.
One Reason, Perhaps, For the Interest
 Taken In Baseball.

One Reason, Perhaps, For the Interest
 Taken In Baseball.
 How shall we explain the absorb ing interest in baseball and football: In baseball we have game comDimn" three of the most deep seated racial ln stincts-the instinct to throw. to run and to strike During untold periodh of the life history of our race survlVal has come to him who could throw the straightest. run the swiftest and stflKe the hardest To throw something at something is almost as natural for boy as to breathe.
 Throwing, batting, running, are no longer of any service in this age of mind, but they were the conditions or survival in the distant past. Baseball reinstates those ancient attitudes and brings a thrill of cherished memor1ns. Any one who has ever held bat in hand and assumed the expectant atti- tude of the batter knows the peculiar thrill which is explained only by re- calling that his distant ancestors 1n l just that attitude beat down with real club many an opposing foe, wheth- CT man or beast, and those who held clubs in this position and struck hard quickly survived and transmitted this l instinct.
 The awkward throw of girls, like the ! left arm throw of boys, is widely
 known. The plays of girls reveal their own set of instincts recalling the hab l it's of primitive. We are the descend l ants of those men who could throw l and those women who loved children From ''The Psychology of Relaxa' tion." by G. T. w. Patrick.
The Press., 1916-08-24
YOU CAN MAKE MONEY

Right arc, nd your home, just as hundreds or men and women are doing Work is eas' pleas ant and permanently profitable. Be your own boss and build your own business. You Ike no risk, make sure profit right along. send name, address, one reference. L. l.. BROWN, tG hur. 1 aY SL.. New York City.
The Press., 1916-08-24
iInh;s+oric Vounoster,

"W!lat was the result of the fioodE asked the Sunday school teacher.
 Mud" replied the bright youhgstei Chicago News.
The Press., 1916-08-24

HELP WANTED-Low rates for ten, LII ements for families ,-.,,,.
The Press., 1916-08-24

EOR SALE-4-horse power woodpeck- CT gasolene engine and saving outfit com. plete, Meyers large barrel spray pump for whitewashing and oil spraying, heavy single work harness pure hair mattress, lot Of brood- CTS and hog troughs. Everything in good con- dition JOSEPH FERRY, Chestnut Hill.
The Press., 1916-08-24

Luck is that which has made your successful neighbor what he is and has conspired to prevent you from be- coming what you would like to be. Luck is good or bad, according to whether you are contemplating your neighbours success or accounting on your own failures.
 Luck is handy little thing to have around. for if it does not benefit you it at least affords you an objective kicking point. Also, the mere mention of its name relieves you of the neces- sity of making many embarrassing ex- cuses. Luck is barb which may pre- vent disaster from poaching on your domains, but if it does not do this you at least have the satisfaction of i'm paling upon it all reasons for your de feat.
 Luck is perhaps more unlucky than you are.-Judge.
The Press., 1916-08-24

TNO RENT Tenement in block on \ Convers.. avenue Set tubs i've rooms, and crSf' 1stf ''''0 FREDERIC FAULKNER.
The Press., 1916-08-24

Excursion from Monson to Ocea Beach on Sunday. See adv. on page 5.
The Press., 1916-08-24

GEE Just what you are looking for o small farm near your work. Why not in- vestigale? Easy terms See
 lOtf GORDON A. CHARTER.
The Press., 1916-08-24

XXTANTED-A woman to work in the w boarding house by the day or Weeks
The Press., 1916-08-24

EOR SALE-Place known as the John ID Nichols farm, Stafford Street: Inquire or
 19tf w. 0. JUDD'
The Press., 1916-08-24

TENEMENT TO RENT-Four rooms. ! Five minutes walk from the mills. lnqure of SAMUEL KUSLANSKY. 2lUi
The Press., 1916-08-24

ME require the services of an educated
 w man, well known in this community The positfon carries high remuneration to a sat- isfacfory applicant. References required Ad- dress GEO L. WRIGHT, 56 Broad-s' =, New York
The Press., 1916-08-24

TWO furnished rooms to rent with
 \ board Address, Box 6o6, Stafford springs S3w
The Press., 1916-08-24

HORSES FOR SALE.-Three heavy work horses, young and sound, also a driving horse. Going very cheap. Phone l0S- l5 H. R. GILLINGHAM, Stafordville.
The Press., 1916-08-24

HNOURING CAR FOR SALE.
 \ .6w16 JOSEPH VERIGA, Westford.
The Press., 1916-08-24

A BOY over 15 years of age wishing to A attend high school wants place to board Write WALTER sUPINA, Stafford Springs, h F. D. No. g.
The Press., 1916-08-24

EDISON Monograph and 75 Records L for Sale-all in good condition. ~ 1otf HIRAM WALBRIDGE, Stafordvile
The Press., 1916-08-24

EOR SALE.-Sewing MachineS Orgar tfb AN FO' LOCK BOX IA, Stafford.
The Press., 1916-08-24

H STEVE DEZso. 2otf
The Press., 1916-08-24

Store from July 18th to Sept h
 inclusive. will be closed on Friday evenings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23
ALERT AND K BOATS
=. AWAY ON SHORT RUN

At 9 o'clock this morning the U. 5.
Alert, mother ship and tender of the
third submarine division, steamed out
of Pearl Harbor on her regular quar-
terly practise cruise She will return
about Saturday The four submarines
of the third division. the K-3, K-4, XII
and KS, left Tuesday morning on a
practise run to and around the islands
OF Maui, Kauai and Kahoolawe. They
will also return Saturday.
Alleging failure to provide, Made
line Lau has filed in circuit court a
suit for divorce from. Lau K. Fee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23
link FAVORED
BY BCURBONSIN
. 18th OF Fourth
But They Declare They Are "Up
in Air" as to Whether He
viii Be Candidate

A rousing meeting of the Demo
cratic voters in the twelfth district Of
the fourth precinct was held on Tues
day evening at the home of Ben n.
Kahalebuna, Puma lane, at which time
the opinion was expressed that Lin
coin (''Link') MeCandless should be
the Bourbons, candidate for delegate
to Congress.
The meeting was attended by about
80 persons. J. NJ. Bright, president OF
the precinct club, presided. The
club confessed its ignorance of who
will be. the Democratic candidate-or
candidates-for the nomination for
delegate. the statement being made
that the voters are unable to make
head or tail out of McCandIess, :"
meaning, probably, that they do not
know whether he will run, as he has
not yet announced himself.
Within a few days the precinct ex-
poets to have a definite<list of posi-
hilities for the house and senate upon
which to work in the coming pri-
maries. 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23
WAIALEE SCHOOL
INVESTIGATED BY
JURY Committee

In preparation for one section of
the annual report of the territorial
grand jury, a committee, consisting Of
C.. G.. Heiser, chairman; Raymond c..
Brown and Robert F. Lange. members
Of the tribunal, on Tuesday visited
the boys industrial school at Waialee
and spent nearly the entire day
there, thoroughly investigating condi.
tions at the institution. They were
shown over the school by Superintend-
ent Frederick Anderson 49,,
Besides investigating the industrial
school, the committee visited the jails
at Waialua and Pearl City Within
a few days the committee expects to
investigate the public schools of Oahu,
the territorial prison and the county
Jail. s<...>..... .....-. 49,. T..
The findings of the committee viii
not be made public until the final re-
port of the grand jury, is presented
this fall -. -.-... -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23
]. |. YOUNG IS
Low BIDDERFOR
PLANTERS BLDG.

Bids for the new administration
building of the Hawaiian Sugar Plan
ters' Association at the Experiment
Station on Wilder avenue were opened
at noon today by Ripley & Davis, ar
chitects, and will be submitted to the
association directors at their next
meeting when the contract will prob
ably be awarded. >..... ...l !
There were six bids submitted, of
which the lowest was from the ]. L.
Young Engineering Company of $34,-
$50. The others were the Honolulu
Planning Mill, Ltd, $47,4S0; Spalding
Construction Co., $41,400; Pacific En-
cheering Co., $39, $50; Bowler & Ing
versen, $38, 200; the Lord-Young Engi-
neering Co., $36,395. --.... -. .....:
The building will be a fireproof
structure of reinforced concrete, meas
uring SO by 80 feet and having small
basement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23
AID CLUB HEARS
TALKS ON WORK
ATCONVENTION
Returning Delegates Outline
Work of Adj Men at PhiIa-
deIphia at Luncheon

Three members of the Honolulu AZ
Club who were in attendance at the
Associated Advertising Clubs Conven-
ton at Philadelphia, spoke TO the mem
bers of the AID Club today on the pow
er and benefits of advertising. ,..~-
Charles r. Frazier brought out the
Eact that the delegates to Philadelphia
found that the leading advertisers are
using the same system that is now
in force in Hawaii, and that it was
pleasing to know that the leading men
of the country are doing business in
the same way as in Hawaii. He said
that nowhere in the country could a
man, find better bargains, better goods
and more courteous treatment than
in Honolulu. .".. ~." ~:
Maurice Brasch spoke on the pro-
rcotion benefits that Hawaii obtains
from the entertainers in the eabarets..
He said that the members at the con-
Tention visited many of the cabarets
where Hawaiian songs and dances
were featured, and said that it will
do Hawaii a lot of good. He also
commented on the sales value of ad.
vertising --- ....--.s. .. g..
John Lennox told of the many ideas
that were put in force during the con-
vention and made the statement that
the advertising manager of Wanna
makers had told him that Wanamek-
er's first sale was $24.67. Wanamaker
placed the 81 cents in the till and
used the $24 for newspaper ads the
next day with effective results.
Harry Decker proposed that the
AID Club set the luncheon rext We'd
nesday as Swimmers Day This was
voted upon favorably, and as result
Herbert Vollmer, Ted Cam, Ludy
LANCER and the leading swimmers of
Hawaii will be the guests of Ene club
next week. .-... @~..s.
T. l.. w. de Vis-Norton, called upon by
President Harrington, said that COM
Dlete plans had been arranged far the
staging of successful AID Club show
at Hilo at the time of the Civic Con-
vention. He announced that he would
like to hear from all members who
making the trip to the
Crescent City. ..- .....e
President Harrington announced
that the cruiser st. Louis would be in
Htlo harbor during the Civic Conven-
ton and County Fair Raymond C.
Brown led the AID Club chorus in the
singing of the new Ad Club song,
written by Molly Pearson Halas. Eel.
ner Sch-vartzberg on behalf OF James
A. Dunbar asked that the song be
sent to the Geier band with the Ad
Clubs compliments. He also sug.
gested a Geier Day for the AID Club.
Albion Clark reported on the good
roads question favorably.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23
Killings SHOW
NEEDOF STRICT
FIREARMSLAW

In the last "a days there have been
four murders or killings brought to
the attention Of the police Counting
six working days to the week, this
makes an average Of one every week.
Three were the result of firearms car
ried with no regard for the law, the
fourth, that of H. Emoto, at the ]. V.
Castle home, might have been caused
by dangerous weapon, such as a
long knife, but presumably was done
by Ratchet. j.. .......s.: ...
Whether the three which came from
shooting. /. e., the mate of the Maui
last month, the Castro shooting at
Waipahu and the Nolasco killing at
kahaluu Tuesday, would have taken
place had there been a restriction on
firearms or not, the police do not care
to opine They do admit, however,
that had the parties who did the
shooting possessed no pistols
there would probably have been no
shooting. "- ......~=
Capt. Arthur McDuffie of the detec.
tive department was asked this morn.
ing: s...r ..... "..:... -: =. !. -.
''If the sale of firearms was re-
stricted properly by law would there
be as many murders in Hawaii" ~
! He answered: mo" -: III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23
REAR ADMIRAL
BOUSH DEPARTS;
TELLSO regret
Retiring Naval Officer Consid-
ers His Stay Here Happiest
Days of His Life

This is the saddest parting that
have ever experienced" said Rear
Admiral Clifford Boush today as he
stood en- the deck of the Matsonia,
bidding good-by to his many friends
There were tears in the admiral's
eyes and it was with great difficulty
that he controlled his voice while
he gave his parting message to the
people of Honolulu. .. .
Il have been here more than a year
and it will always remain in nv
memory as the sweetest and most
pleasant year that have ever spent
j have left many pests with regret,
but in leaving Honolulu and the Ha.
waiian Islands I feel that ! am tear
ing something inside of me out by
the roots; there will always remain
with me a longing to return. l
Il wish to thank the people of
Honolulu for their many kindnesses
and the many hospitalities which they
have extended to Mrs. Boush and my
self Where shall live when / reach
the mainland is somewhat indefinite,
but it will be somewhere near New
York" II. =. -... a.. "-..
AuuiITdl DOuSu OuELlS HlS Cum
mand here has started and accom-
plished most of the big construction
work that in. years to come will make
Pearl Harbor. one of the great naval
stations of the world. He was loved
by everybody who knew him in Homo
lulu and his departure was deeply re-
gretted by all his friends as is testi-
fled by the crowd that came to Pier
15 this morning to say aloha. 5
In honor of his departure the full
Hawaiian Eand was present and also
the regimental band from Pearl Har.
Dor, and with both playing lively
tunes the parting was presented a
merry scene, although underneath
was sadness. ........ e. 49, i.
Hawaiian Department headquarters
resembled the deserted village this
morning for half an hour previous to
the departure of the Matsonia, be-
cause everyone from Brig-Gen. R. K.
Evans, commanding the Hawaiian De-
partment, down to the aides-de-camp,
went to Pier Is to say goodby to
Rear-Admiral Clifford ]. Boush, form
er commandant of the Pearl Harbor
naval station, who left with Mrs
Boush for the mainland today.
Gen. Evans assigned an army band
to the pier to serenade the departing
admiral, and scores of army officers
babe farewell to the popular com.
mandant and his wife before sailing
time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23
ENDOSO IS HELD
WITHOUT BAIL ON
MURDER Charge
Filipino Who Shot NoIasco in
Court and Preliminary
Hearing Postponed

Gregorio Endoso was formally ar
raigned before Judge Monsarrat this
morning on a charge OF killing Pedro
Nolaseo near the Libby, Mcneil &
Libby cannery at Kahaluu Tuesday
morning, He is represented by At
tcrney William J. Sheldon and his
hearing was postponed one week. He
is held without bail. .....
There are no new developments in
the killing Gregorio tells in a
straightforward manner of Kidding
Nolasco with bullets at close range
when the latter attempted to pull a
long knife from his pocket.
Arthur McDuffie. chief Of detec-
tives. believes most of Endoso' s story
but takes exception to certain por-
ton of the slayer's testimony.
"He says Nolasco invited him to
bring the gun along for target prac-
tise," says MeDuffie, but it looks to
me if Nolaseo was after him with
that long knife ne would not have
encouraged him to bring along gun"
Late yesterday. afternoon Police
Surgeon r. G. Aver went to Kahaluu
with Sheriff Charles H. Rose to make
a post norton examination. Follow.
ing this a coroner's jury presided over
by Deputy Sheriff. R. w. Davis found
that Nolasco came to his death from
pistol wounds inflicted by Endoso.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23
PROMOTION COMMITTEE TO
LABEL TREES AND SHRUBS

Before sthe winter tourist season is
on again the Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee will label the trees in the public
parks and in semi-public places. This
work has been started by the Hotel
Pleasanton who have labeled the trees
with the proper and scientific names.
= The work will begin in the parks
and will tend to induce owners of ho-
tells where there are trees to follow
the example, according to A. P. Tay-
lor, secretary of the Hawaii Promo
ton Committee. Visitors as a rule
make Inquiries about the names of the
shrubs and trees, and from publicity
standpoint this move would be more
than worth while, according to the
committee ......-: IL.