davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-28
Notice 8isous.
Mme l9ah


Lesson icr IDS Ha5ic eiaD
chinese and japanese Music
What waH the chinese concep-
ton oil ghe ant af music in ancient
umes?
Name and describe The princi-
pal instruments Of China.
s. Tell Of she ancient Chinese scale
and rs development
10 they pee the Poneatonic
scalo2 can the pensatonic scale be
major end minor2
What osaer countries use this
scale
&. reaeribe the Chinese stair sna
notation
Tell Of the western Influence
upon music in China
s. Compare tho condition os vocal
music public performance of tho
old and new Chinese.
From Whist country aid the JAM
anase get beir ideas 81 music?
III Describe The japanese Koko or
Eoto
81 20 the Instruments Of g coun-
ry Indicate the character and quality
oG lbs musics
13 Before The advent Of christian
missionaries, what prevented the Ae-
s'cal growth 81 China and Japaa2
ST. what American musician and
her was nWted by the lapanee
meat 90 establish technical
a03l s.nns IS Tokyo? What
hat Been tha ~ altse
Are tae melodies 10 MADAME
EHt constructed upea The Peas
ta.auie seaia2
Note tU uGent Oriental music
IS aoa0d.c and plaintive
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-28
TIsERs DANCE PROVES
DISTINCT DELIGHT TO I'LL
a.f Fct oA So fFcisF Aait
ftcasr Ilaec 81 0'3 ttist
10 ~ ftrfn Here.

Ta. u ros $3.50 thsf
rY to he
xaaea'e @2Haat
a TH alt H'ie'
Ho ha one
az tsa ~ Ha
ended AaA io
GeTe a :"
. visiting of sAf9 '
ema
Taa Iaat5 ai dHue room ot ii'e
were deeolatel u ORANGE ana
ha1tHs aa e 'e''
20 peaae ~ 1
$50 ea.osa 81 f'tt'.} ae
tsnei e's 'Aas s. .'e -
R'i.
Jaga s'e'''"
al'
Uae the course = ehe etea.Ns
hmea@ a served 2na COCO
8a ph fie.a Jackson. pres
'ideat of tho Bassbah Writer'S ift-
tca.sy adate a the E ee'o'a
eam Use nine 'loof 0o'oh'.
J@ekson saa
= wish 70 en- our attention
.af last moment 20 ARe ate
80 tep II taa p.o9iah. = fs'o
sa fe'if na' "e o'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-28

PERSONAL NEWTON. Z
. . 9 q . = . = . . = 9

ey 81 Hiilsbaro Nas 5
s Ge ty Dos. nighf
uardia Caldwell ~ Dallas Il
ne relatives aud friends = me
m RsIrh caldwell 81 wichita
VISITING Der mother. Mrs J..
~. Fuqua
Airs W Mcknight IS visIfine
va relatives aud ffiends Fl Pla2"
seek.
Ns lnoz singleton has returned
fom Dallas whcre sao vaa t1e s1eat
Ii N Charley pippn. Size eas as
canrsaed homo IS Nisa jennie Hess.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-28

re ara 81 300 VII be Paid og
Ills company Tor the conviction d
any one found guilty Of taking me
Daily Lieht lrou the yard or lawn
0a any subscriber 81 this paper A.N-
TnRPRIsE PUBLISHING CoA7
PANY.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-28
peremplorg INSTRUCT rs Given.

In county court Monday afternoon
TIC case of IT, II. Campbell vs.. r NJ.
Morton Ell a. lorcible entry and de-
tainer a8 heard after which Judge
Tidwel gave peremptory Instructions
or the defendants.
The court is recessin8 this after
noon, the cases set for trial TO-DAY
having been reject
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-28
Elks Notice.
AR. STEPHENSON, + r.
csc T. GRIFFIN, seey

HQr s, z BROOKS candidate TOT
Clted States senate was SPENDING
short dme F. NaXahache this
morning while earou-e 70 Ennis in
tre interest be bis eampaigp. Dr.
BROOKS IS veu 'aantbed upon his
earrass Is he state and declares Pc
IS melting Win me very hest of en-
enlargement
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11
Use Cocoanut Oil
 For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with.
 Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp. makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsifed cocoanut oil (which is pure and en- tirely greaseless) is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair.
 Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two tablespoon fuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy father. and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The father rinses out easily and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex- cessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves 1t fine and silky, bright, fiuffy and easy to manage.
 You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11
BALTIC
Delegates to Republican State Con- vention Leave for Hartford-Fan- cher Family Moves to Central ViI- lage Farm.

John c. Stevens and Lawrence c. Drescher. delegates to the republican state convention to be held in Hart ford for the nomination of delegates to the national convention in Chicago, left Monday for the Capitol City.
 Move to Central Village.
 Joseph Faucher is moving his fam fly from Main street to his newly pur- chased farm in Central Village.
 Joel Swanson has entered the em- ploy of the Baltic Mills company. Dona Wilmot is also employed by the Bal tic Mills Co.
 William F. Rocheleau. Jr.. was in Willimantic Monday visiting his fla ther who is undergoing treatment in St. Joseph's hospital.
 Lawrence Autier of New Haven spent Sunday at the home of his mother on High street.
 William Bouchard of New Haven spent the weekend with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Eli BOuchard of High street.
 Charles Rathbun of Hartford was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Jacob Sau- ter over Sunday.
 Miss Beatrice Prentice of Spring field, Mass. is the guest of Miss Ethel Brown.
 Kathryn Murphy of Scotland was a local visitor Monday.
 John Clabby was in New London Sunday.
 Mrs. George Townsend of Williams vile is visiting her daughter, Mrs. James HiEham of Main street.
 Miss Bertha Campbell has returned to her home in Providence after a few
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11

ing MT. and Mrs. E. E. Gates in An sonia.
 Mrs Elizabeth Wilbur is very ill at her home in Church street
 Maple Leaf camp, Royal Neighbors, held meeting Monday evening. A whist will be held this evening.
 Roll Call Postponed.
 Washington council, Jr., Order of United American Mechanics roll call has heen postponed til next week.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Cox of ProVi- dence are at their home here.
 Mrs. Edgar Gracey and children have gone to Sag HarbOr for visit.
 Mrs. Virginia Green of Jacksonville, Fla, has been called here by tne H. ness of her mother, Mrs. Wilbur.
 Taken to Hospital.
 Mrs. D. W. Chester recently injured in a fall down the cellar stairs, was removed to Lawrence hospital, Satur- day.
 Samuel Fish has returned to Spring field l Miss Adelaide Libby has returned tc | Smith college.
 sAark Gilbert of New York nas beer here on business. Schools of the village opened Monday l after q vacation Of two weeks. Come to Work in Shipyard. Twenty-four F'renchmen arrived or Saturday from the east. to be employ ed in the Palmer Ship yard. Contractor Frank Barlow has com pleted the Bates cottage at Grotor Long Point. The steamer Black Rock has left the ship yard after repairs, bound for New York Loren Park has returned to his home in Providence. Ira Smith has a new motorcycle
 Samuel Carson has secured em- pIOyment at the Standard Machine Co.'S plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11
NOANK
Sheffield Main Marriase-LocaI Scouts to Play Those of Stonington-WorE<- CTS Arrive at Ship Yard.

The marriage of Miss Ida Main, the daughter of Mrs. Daniel Main, and Lu- cien Sheffield of Saybrook. took place at the home Of the bride here Satur- day evening at ' o'clock. Rev. w. H. DunRack of the Methodist church per- formed the ceremony. Miss Margaret Morrison attended the bride and the best man was Louis Main, the brides brother. The bride wore dark blue poPiin and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and bride roses. Miss Morrison wore brown. About 50 guests were present, several coming from out of town. Supper was served at the con- elusion of the evening. A large num- Der of handsome gifts, among them cut glass, silver and a quantity of household linen. were received by the bride. MT. and Mrs. Sheffield have gone to SaybroCh to make their home.
 Scouts to Play Steninston.
 It is expected that basketball game will be arranged between the Boy Scouts of this village and those of Stonirgton to take place in StOning- ton, Thursday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. c. NJ. Wood of Po- quonoc have moved to one of the Doughty tenements in Main street.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. V. Morgan are visit
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11

Before Justice Benjamin R Briggs at Central Village Saturday morning Walter Lavignc was arraigned for non support and breach of the peace. The case was continued to May s.
 Wife Took Handbook.
 Monday morning Romain wegrzynek was brought to trial. charged with non from Plainfield, but returned Sunday night. He was located and arrested by Officer Allen and taken to Central Village. It was found that he and his wife were on exceptionally poor terms and that there were no chances what soever of any reconciliation: therefore Mrs. Wegrzynek took the handbook and left for Fall River, Mass, to make her home with her parents. The hus- band was sentenced to 90 days in jail, but sentence was suspended for 24 hours to enable him to leave town. He immediately left for Hartford.
 Noisy Boarder Jailed.
 John Mulgrue, arrested Sunday by Officer Allen on a charge of creating a disturbance at his boarding house in the new village. was also brought be- fore Justice Briggs Monday morning. Mulgrue was fined S3 and costs, which amounted to S1s.24, which he was un- able ot pay. He was sent to Brooklyn to work out his fine.
 
 The next case that came up before Justice Briggs was that of William Leclair and George Lehoux. arrested Saturday evening for creating a dis turbance in a Moosup theatre. IL is claimed that there was another young man with them who has not yet been arrested. They dropped Chinese bombs in the theatre. causing the au- dience to vacate the place. They were fined S1 and costs, which they paid. News in General.
 The public schools reopened Monday after a week vacation.
 Mrs. Richardson of Riverpoint, R. I. was a Sunday visitor here.
 Mrs. J. P. Weeks Is i'll at her home Miss Josephine Armstrong, a teacher 1 in the Latin and French department at Plainfield High school, has resumed her duties after a short vacation. | Postmaster Elliott of Central Village has returned home after spending q
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11
Rheumatic Pain Stopped.

The drawing of muscles, the sore ness, stiffness and agonizing pain of Rheumatism quickly yield to Sloan's Eminent. It stimulates circulation to the painful part. Just apply as di- rected to the sore spots. In a short time the pain gives way to a tinglins sensation of comfort and warmth. Here's proof-"I have had wonderful relief since I used your Eminent. on my knee To think one application gave me relief Sorry I haven't space to tell you the history. Thanking you for what your remedy has done for me"-James $. Ferguson, Philada, Pa. Sloan's Eminent kills pain. 25c. at Druggists
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11

days spent with Thomas r. Hisham and family of Main street
 Louis F. Diotte Of Providence spent Sunday with his family on High street
 To Work in Hartford.
 Albert La Roche leaves today Clues day) for Hartford where he has se- cured employment.
 James Hussey has entered the em- ploy of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company. Thomas Carter of Depot Hill is spending a few days vacation with relatives in Worcester, Mass.
 Thomas Charron is working in Will limantic.
 Mrs. Alex Sutthin of Norwich is visiting her sister. Mrs. Autier Of High street.
 Mail Not Claimed.
 Unclaimed letters remaining at the post office for the week ending April &: F. M. Brown. William Forren, Da- vid Bertrand and Alice NJ. Mason.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11
All Troneys Lead To

stay in Orange, \. J., having been call ed there by the death of the Hon. Ham i3ton Wallis, father of Clinton and Hamilton Wallis.
 G. W. Buell. of Marlboro was a caller in town Monday.
 George A. Mills of Lebanon was call ing on friends here Saturday.
 s. P. Willard was in New Haven Saturday.
 C. M. Reade of Willimantic was a caller here Monday.
 w. $. Smith, assistant teacher in the hig'h school, was a visitor at his home in MiddletOwn over Sunday.
 Louis F. Baldwin of Middletown was a Colchester visitor Monday.
 Eugene Blau was visiting friends in Chester Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11

with his battery. He served through the war. re-enlisted and was with the U. s. troops in Maine during the re- nowned Fenian raid of 1886. He was also on duty at Portland at the time of the great fire. After being dis charged he went to Packerville to re- side AS postmaster he succeeded his son, H. O. Brown, now of Pittsburgh, Pa, and has since held that office.
 The Memorial day proceedings ct PackerviHe are always in charge of Postmaster Brown. He is a brother of w. H. Brown who was Packerville'e e first postmaster and up to recently wRs postmaster at Jewet1 City
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11
Avoid Sprinc Colds

Sudden changes, high winds, shifting seasons cause colds and grippe, and these spring colds are annoying and dangerous and are likely to turn into a chronic summer cough. In such cases take a treatment of Dr. Kings New Discovery, 8 pleasant laxative Tar Syrup. It soothes the cough, checks the cold and helps break up an attack of grippe. It's already pre- pared, no mixing or fussing. Just ask your druggist for a bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery. Tested and tried for over 40 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11
STONINGTON
Subscriptions Being Secured Toward Providing Borough With Modern Fire Protection.

The power and efficiency of the Mystic fire fighting machine. with hose, chemicals and pumps, was dem onstrated at the Stonington Manor Inn fire. Before that fire was fully eXtinguished there was a movement started by residents of the borough to purchase a duplicate of the powerful fire apparatus. Before all the smoke had cleared there was a subscription paper in circulation for signatures pIedsing money for the purchase of the machine. Within a few hours over $700 was subscribed, and with but very little effort on the part of the promoters. As this machine would be of incalculable benefit in the event of fire outside the borough limits, all nonresident property owners in the town, who summer in this section, will be given opportunity to subscribe. With a substantial sum raised by this method, 1t is believed the borough of ficers, with the sanction of the rate of the borough, will be able to arrange for the balance necessary to secure the modern and fully tested fire fight ing machine.
 Five coastwise schooners were wea- therbound in Stonington harbor Mon- day morning, just one-third of the number that anchored in New Lon- don harbor.
 Mrs. Pearl Kenyon of Hopkinton is the guest of Elden L. Wells and fam fly.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11
Local laconics.

Local Laeonies.
 Mrs. Eugene StiIlman, who spent the winter in Florida, has returned to Westerly.
 Work has begun on the construction of the club house for the South Coun- ty Rod and Gun club.
 Miss Lois Ruth Crandall of West erly, and Edward Hufield, of Brooklyn, were married last Tuesday in Staten Island.
 Chief Engineer Samuel G. Cottrell cautions prevention of brush fires, which did so much damage in this section year ago.
 The mission for men in the parish of the Immaculate Conception, con- ducted by Jesuit priests, is in prog ress during the present week.
 Thomas Healey, son of Mary and the late Michael Healey, who died Sunday in Pawtucket, will be buried in Jewett City. Besides his mother. he leaves two brothers and a sister, James F. Healey of Mexico and Jo- seph P. and Miss Mabel Healey of Pawcatuck.
 The meeting of the Westerly Visit ing Nurse Association will be held | this afternoon in Westerly High School halI. After the business ses- sion Dr. Henry F.. Utter, of Provi- dence will give an address on The Re lation of the Visiting Nurse to Child | Welfare Work.
 Miss Sally FTanl1enstein, of wester- I ly, was pictured in an article in a New l York newspaper, featuring her work as l investigator for the consumers league in that city Miss Frankenstein has made a special study of the artificial | flower industry in tenement houses in Italian districts.
 Some Westerly young men are pa uently waiting for the opening of the | straw hat season, so that they may be l considered style leaders. They have colored their last seasons hats green blue, red and lavender, as suited theiI fancy, in the hope of having colored straw hats the style, and incidentally save them the price of new hats.
 Rev. John J. Fitzgerald, pastor oi St. Mtchaels church, Pawcatuck, gave a very interesting illustrated lecture on the Passion Play in the churcr edifice Sunday evening, to an audi ence of about five hundred. The mus. ical program included the singing ol Absent, by Martin H. SpeHman, Palm: by C. Leo Higgins and I'm Longing for You, by Joseph l.. Lenihan.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11
MYSTIC
For Fire Engine chosen-RuraI Carrier Wheeler Back on Route.


 Mystic Council, No. 2s. R. A. NJ. met in Masonic temple Friday evening and after the regular business the fol- rowing officers were elected: P. I. NJ, Richard Adamson; I. c. NJ, Bergen Green: P. c. w, William Donsbach; C of G., w. s. Broughton, Jr.; conduc- tor. Charles Latham; treasurer, Per cey Morgan: recorder, Jesse B. Stin- son; steward, Robert Hazard; senti- mel. George J. Heydecker; chaplain, William w. Kellogg; assistant chap lain, w. E. Lamphere, Jr.: marshall Theodore Dewhurst: trust ees. Charles Latham, Dudley Bindfoss, David H. Seaman.
 Home From Bermuda.
 Hans SheIwick has returned to Mystic after a trip to Bermuda as mate on the yacht Constellation, now in New London harbor.
 Mrs. Welcome F. Bates is spending this week in Hartford attending the State Missionary convention, as a del egate from the Union Baptist church. Mrs: Edward Darby has returned to Philadelphia after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Davis.
 Fire Engine Drivers.
 Luke AIcKone, Ernest D. BIiven. Joe Mckone, Hollis Price and William Holly have been chosen as drivers for the fire engine, at the Hoxie Engine Co. rooms by the Mystic executive committed
 Mrs Otis Abel is the guest of her daughter, Miss Ruth Abell in Provi- dence
 Miss Lila Douglas is the guest of Miss Dorothy Purdy in Providence.
 Change in Carriers.
 Rural Carrier Frank c. Wheeler. who has been i'll for two weeks, re- turned to his duties Monday morning on Route No. 2 and Substitute Carrier Thomas Whittle, who has taken his | place has been transferred to Route No. 1, made vacant by the resignation | of Rural Carrier Louis Crandall. Dur ing the past week Substitute Letter | Carrier Bergen I. Green has had the route.
 Local Jottings. | Mir. and Mrs. N. Stanton Gates have returned to New York after a visit to their aunt, Mrs. Phebe Ford. MT. and Mrs. William Harris are employed at the Robinson Silk Mill.
 Miss Eula Dunnack has returned from weeks visit in BroclSton, Mass
 Mrs. Edwin F. Bucklin entertained | the members of the Monday club al her home on Reynolds hill Monday af- ! ternoon.
 Mrs. Daniel E. Gray of North ston- ington has been the guest of her un- cle, Allan Harvey, at Road Church district for several days. Prof. William C.. Park has returned to his work at Peterboro, N. H., after two weeks stay at the Park home. | stead.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11
RIVERS AND HARBORs DEBATE
 IN HOUSE COMPLETED Leaders Expect That the Measure
 Will Pass Today.

Washington, April 10.-The long de- bate in the house over the annual riv- CTS and harbors appropriation bill vir- tualy was completed today and house leaders expect the measure to pass to- morrow. All the items have been ap- proved virtually as framed in com mittee and only some minor points involving methods of survey and con- tract details remain to be thrashed out.
 Most of today was occupied with discussion of the Mississippi River alp- propriations which amount to SS,O00,- 900 and those for the Missouri, ag- gregating $1,750,000.
 Various unsuccessful efforts were made to cut down the totals, repub- Hcans charging the majority with pork barrel methods and Chairman Sparkman of the river and harbor committee defending the measure
 The bill carries a total of about $40;000, ,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11

week with friends in New York state and Is ready to return to his duties Members of the militia from here attended the drill at Danielson Monday evening.
 Postmaster Brown Has Set Many
 GraVestones.
 Thomas J. Brown. postmaster of Packerville, who is a member of Kill burn post, c. A. R., of Central Village. has erected more stones over the graves of old soldiers than any other man in Connecticut. Nearly 300 slate
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11

Waterbury.-Dennis J. Lahey, one of the oldest reporters in point of service in Waterbury and four times a mem Der of the board of public safety. has been appointed clerk of the fire de- partment-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11
COLCHESTER
Republican Delegates Going to Hart ford Today - Miss Monaghan, Teacher, Has Scarlet Fever.

S. H. Kellogg, s. P. Willard, Harry Elgart and Curtis Brown leave town this (Tuesday) morning for Hartford, where they go as delegates to the re- publican state convention to elect dele gates to the national convention to nominate the president
 Teacher Taken III.
 Miss Bessie Monaghan, who teaches one of the graded schools in the Dub lin schoolhouse, was taken down with scarlet fever Saturday morning at the home of Miss Nellie Wade on Hay ward avenue. Miss Monaghan was taken by automobile Sunday afternoon to the Middlesex hospital. The home of Miss Wade was thoroughly fumi- gated Sunday and the quarantine re- moved. The case seems to be light one.
 Briefs and Personals.
 MT. and Mrs Clinton Wallis and Hamilton Wallis returned to their homes in town Saturday after e week s
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11

No Accounting for Taste. Tom Marshall. of Indiana, wants to be preserved in history as the man who insisted on being buried twice Boston Advertiser
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11
Don't
 Suffer From Piles

Send For Free Trial Treatment.
 No matter how long or how bad go to your druggist today and get a 50 cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. It
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11

RockviIle.-The engagement of Ora Park Hammond, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George B. Hammond, of Union street, to Milton Delos Pomeroy, son of Edward P. Pomeroy, of Holyoke, Mass, has been announced
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11

POSTMASTER THOMAS J. BROWN stones have been set up by this vet eran. who usually has to pay more for the help and carriage than he received for setting the stone.
 Tommy" as everyone calls him, was one of Connecticut's youngest volun- teers. He ran away from home, bub- bling with patriotism. at the age of Is and enlisted in the U. s. Heavy artil- lery at New London, where he at once contracted scarlet fever. Before he had fully recovered he was in battle
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11
PLAINFELD

Two Cases of Non-Support Charges Heard-Noisy Boarder Goes to JaiI- Youths Who Were Fresh in Theatre Fined-Many at Auction.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11

ed by the members of Rev. Clayton A BurdiCk's Bible class.
 The republican caucus for the cleo ton of delegates to the state conven- ton in Providence, and to the con- sressional convention to be held at the same place, was held in the town hall, Monday evening and was called to or der by William Clark. Egene B. Pen dleton was chosen chairman and Ar thur L. Perry clerk. The delegates elected are: l.. W. Arnold, A. H. Lang worthy, F. G. Haswell, G. B. Utter, A. l.. Perry, D. Harold Rogers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11

Miss Mary Grace StiIlman, 91, died Monday morning at the Stillman homestead, on Chace hill after a long illness. She was graduated from Al fred university and from a German university and taught school in Rye, X. Y, for twenty years. She leaves three sisters, Misses Frances and Jen- nie Stillman and Eunice, the wife of John c. Conger, and q brother, Dr. Herbert l.. Stillman, of Westerly.