davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-25

Is cleaning with symbols Of light,
And forth to the world we unfurl it
In honor OF freedom and right
Chorus:
All hail to the flag that we love,
The stars and the red, white and
blue!
AS light from above, from the heavens
above,
For freedom ard right, keep it true.
Though gathered afar from the races,
Though bearing difference in name,
Though language and customs may
vary.
One love for this banner we claim.
o. Happy the people united,
Like stars in their splendor above,
So share in the blessings of nature,
And scatter those blessings in love.
Chorus
The march of the nations is forward,
Each star in the armament CLOVIS,
But brighter by far is the knowledge
The God of ali nations bestows.
o! Happy the people that spread it,
Rejoicing their freedom to share!
Arise for the good Of all races,
6 The peace of the future prepare.
Chorus.
The following teachers are also
thanked for their kindness in drilling
the pupils for the songs sung at the
ehildren's song and dance festival,
February %. 1916.
Normal school Miss M Dean, Miss
Van Schaick. Mrs. Marshall, Miss
Pratt, Miss Shaw, Miss Morgan, Mrs.
Gonsalves, Miss NJ. Shaw, Miss Deems
and Miss Varney and Mr. Roberts and
Mr. Meinecke.
Kaahumanu-Miss Wickander, Miss
Wilson, Mrs. Dempsey and Miss Alana.
Kalihi-waena = Miss johnson and
Miss Apo.
Kaiulani- Mrs. Knight. Mrs. King,
Miss Campbell, Miss Lofquist, Miss
Daniels. Miss Foster, Miss Kahookano
and Mr.. Kekapa.
Liliuokalani- Miss Black and Miss
Clough
Central Grammar-Miss Gault, Miss
Kelly Miss Gustine, Mss Davis, Miss
Albright, Mrs. Wilkins. Mrs. Cunning
and Mrs. Hotel and the boys who SO
kindly arranged the chairs for every
rehearsal.
Royal--Mrs Brown. Mrs. Fincke,
Miss Heen and Miss Morris.
Also word of thanks to Gerrit p.
Wilder, c. NJ Cooke, Jr., the expert
mental station and others who kindly
assisted in furnishing hibiscus for the
pupils and to the music directors
stand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-25
Tennis tourney
NEXT YEAR Will
BE EVEN BETTER
President Castle Tells of the
Bright Outlook for Other
Stars Coming Here

That next years Carnival tennis
tournament will b6 even more OF
success in every way than this years
Is proving TO be was emphasized this
morning by A. L. Castle, president OF
the Hawaiian Tennis Association.
From him the Star-Bulietin has receiv-
ed the following letter:
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin
"Sir: The Hawaiian Tennis Asso-
citation wishes TO express its thanks
for and appreciation of the publicity
your paper has given the Carnival
tennis tournament. Without such
newspaper support as We have receiv-
ed this year the tournament would
probably have resulted in financial
loss. AS Il is the tournament has been
financially successful. and the sue
cess OF this tournament assures its
repetition for 1917. Mr.. Irving Wright
OF Boston, brother OF Beals Wright.
has consented TO play for US next
year; with strong probability of the
appearance also OF Richard Norris
Williams II, the sensational Davis 1'uD
player
THE association desires also 10 ca
press its thanks to Beals Wright,
whose advice to the tournament COM
mittee and suggestions given as to
proper tournament conditions were
very valuable Mr. Wright played
yesterday under impossible circum-
stances, for a cut thumb made back
hand shots unplayable, and forehand
shots and service too uncertain to
count. Mr.. Wright was not willing
to postpone the match and dis appoint
the crowd, although Mr.. Eklund twice
during the match suggested that play
be discontinued and the match started
over again another day. AS Mr..
Wright felt his thumb might be worse
today than yesterday he refused 10
accept the offer of the tournament
committee that the match be. played
another time He felt that he would
prefer to play his match the best he
could, rather than run the risk of not
plating at all.
Very truly you're.
"HAwAIIAN TENNIS ASSocIA-
T1oN,
"By ALFRED l.. CASTLE,
Its President
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-25
Carniual Rush
Grows Greater
As Week Closes
Today's and TomorroW's Pro-
grams Leave Departing
Guests No Time to Pack

Carnival days are drawing toward a
close, and visitors and residents are
running around in circles" trying TO
see all of the events of the Carnival
and still miss noneo of the regular
sights of the island Much as en-
joy it all, FL be glad to get to sea,
where there is nothing to do but sit
and watch for a whale sighed one
tired tourist today.
When the festival, which began at
1:30, is over those who are doing
the Carnival will rush to the Pacific
courts, where the finals of the tennis
singles will be staged.
Those who are lucky will have invi-
tatlons to the directors BAH at the
arnory tonight This is the only pure
ly social affair OF the Carnival
Attractions at Capitol.
Others will put in the evening on
the Capitol grounds. Here the stran-
ger in the islands will get his best OPP
portunity to see something really
characteristic of Hawaii Hulas, eho-
ruses and score of other native
events will be on the program,
up OF the Carnival. Event will follow
event as fast as on Tuesday Tourists
leaving on either of the Hill liners
will have to stay up tonight to pack
and send their baggage to the boat
early in the morning if they want to
see all of the events There will be
no time to spare during the dav.
The finals of the military athletic
meet, which has been going on all
week, will be held at Alexander field
beginning at 8 In the morning. A
marathon race starting at Schofield
Barracks will end at the field during
the meet At $3.50 the Boy Scouts
sally will be held in the Palace
grounds At in the afternoon the
automobile and motorcycle races at
Kapiolani track will begin.
The biggest event of the Carnival
will be the last-the water pageant
and fireworks display to be held in the
harbor at O'Clock. .- ..s..
. The fireworks end OF the program is
under the supervision of w. E. Priest
~, who was superintendent of fire
works at the San Francisco exposi-
ton. He promises to put on a repeti-
tion of Edison Night" at. the exposi-
ton, the greatest display of fireworks
ever made anywhere
As this last event is to take place
on the waterfront those who are go
ing out on the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific and those who are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-25

= sasH zRgsgz gi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-25
SWIRL Of COLOR
ON SCHOOL
Continued from page ohel

Continued from page ohel
songs and dances was rehearsed yes
terday. A chorus Of more than 500
students. carefully trained by Miss
Margaret Nj. Cooke. gave promise of
being distinct feature Of the affair.
Teachers In charge OF the folk
dances follow:
Mrs. Longiey and Mrs. Black. Liliuo-
kalani; Mrs. Wyatt, Normal; Mrs.
Lewis, Miss Al, Mrs. Anahu and Miss
Mollie zap, Kauluwela; Miss Angus
snd Mrs. Kekuhu, Pohukiana; Miss
Cunningham, Palama Settlement; Mrs.
Olney, Kalihkkai; Miss Armstrong.
Miss McCorriston and Miss Lightfoot,
Central Grammar.
Those 70 Whom Credit Il Due.
The department Of public instruc-
ton expresses its thanks to p. II.
Dodge for the words ne so kindly
wrote for the patriotic song for the
schools Of Hawaii; also to E. A p.
Newcomb for the music for his new
patriotic song.
The words TO the song are as fol.
lows:
The stars in the sky that are shining,
In darkness are faithful and true,
Like those that our banner illumine,
The nag OF the red. white and blue.
Oh! Happy the people whose banner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-25

to see them off will be able to view
the last and best spectacle of the Car
nival. ....-.@=.. ..' =.
The Pan.Pacific luau will draw resi-
dents of the different states and Pa.
cific nations together at Bishop square
tomorrow at noon. Aala park, with
its hula and hootch dancers, fat girl
and other freaks, will draw the
crowds for another two days and there
are sport events scheduled on Ine
sport pages for those interested. T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-25
OF BUGLE
Will BE signal
FOR boy SCOUTS
Continued from page one)

T.
-------------------
mcnts, rope, poles and cooking pans.
bake pans, cocoa tank, tents and
wireless apparatus.
Bake Bread; Pack Mule. ~.
Troops and will erect a wireless
mast and station, capable of sending
$50 miles; Troop III will build hpr-
dies for a temporary bridge, cook for
the legion, make bread, give an eX-
hibition of first aid, pack mule and
work the Spanish windlass; Troop TX,
Patrol ], will make a banana fean-to,
make camp furniture and climb a royal
palm by the two.loop method; Troop
XIV will give an exhibition of knot
tying.
Other features will be first aid eX-
hibition by Troop II and a day in
camp, with scout sports. This will in
clude throwing the javelin, the winner
to be awarded $40. Many. other inter
esting features are included in the pro
gram. E... .-.
Officers of the court of honor are as
follows: b.
Scout commissioner, J. A. Wilder,
SHdlfiHdH, anu SCole vi eApSl IS'
William A. Bryan, bird; Inst W. A.
Gilbert, bees; Inst F. G. Shaner, auto
MODELLING; Inst Lieut. Kimball, L. S.
A., legionary drill; Inst. ]. A. Wilder.
craftsmanship; Councilman Gen.
Soper, archery; Inst. L. F. Carlisle,
RADIO telegraphy; Councilman G. II. But
tolph, carpentry ;. Hon. Lionel Walden.
sCulDture. Ambrose PattiSon drawing
art; Dr. J S. Pratt, public health; DR..
w. c. Hobby, personal health, and
others
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-25
SMlDDY'S INFORMERS !.
LEAVE FOR MORE PAY

Federal Marshal ]. J. Smiddy has
lost his stan of informers, who, he
believes, have gone over whole-heart-
eddy to the side of the law violators
because better pay was offered them.
Its some satisfaction" says the
marshal while he is hunting for &
new corpsof assistants, ito know that
they were honest enough not to work
for both sides at the same time"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-25
HERE'S ONE MAN NOT
FOR COME BACK CLUB;
-. HE PREFERS ICELAND
Rssz sssss aasaa

:, :"You can talk about the trop-
Z les but Iceland for me-" said S.
( E. Larson on his arrival at San
& Francisco from Honolulu on the
< last Great Northern.
( Larson is native of Iceland,
( and seven months ago decided
( to move to the tropics. After re-
Z, naming in Honolulu four days
L he came TO the conclusion he
( preferred Iceland San Francis
); co Examiner. "
Z .... =.
z Z Z Z z = 4 y Z Y )
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-25

A request for relief Of the food suf-
ferers at Hickman. KY. was placed
with the war department by Senator
Ollie James. - II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-25

An increase Of che per cent per
hour in the pay of ali it's machinists
is announced 6y the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. 49,, =. II
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27

of which the bride was a member They were Misses Katherine and Eli zabeth Heidelberg, Sadie and Ethel Thompson, Carol Bliss and Minnie .Magel. They preceded the maid Of honor, Miss Mary Hunt, the brides sister, and the bridegroom. The bride was accompanied by the best man, Charles Budeit of Lisbon. The Epis- copal service was used and was per- formed by Rev. Albert Donnell, pas tor of the church. Mendelssohn' S Wedding March was played as the party left the church.
 The brides gown was white taffeta with shadow lace. She wore veil and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore rose maline and carried pink sweet peas. The ushers and bridesmaids were dressed in dain- ty white gowns.
 After the ceremony a reception was held at the brides home on Mechanic street MT. and Mrs. Millar left in the afternoon for Bridgeport, where they are to reside The brides tray cling gown was blue poplin with hat
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27

Serviz, Andrew Konalski, Phillip NIidzwick, and Stanley Katszvicz. The members of the Polish sociey of the Children of Mary attended in a body. Undertaken J. A. Hourigan was in charge of the arrangements.
 Mrs. Betsy Tyler.
 The funeral services of Mrs. Betsey Tyler were held at the home of Frank Ecclestone, in Griswold, on Tuesday morning. Rev. John Thompson of Bethel, conducted the services. Mrs. Walter Burdick and Mrs. Luther sang Asleep in Jesus and Soon with Angels I'll be Singing The burial was in Pachaug cemetery and the bearers were Frank Eccleston, Harris O. Ec- clestone, Albertus Kinney and w. J. Odgers- There were flowers from MT. and Mrs. F. E. Eccleston, MT. and Mrs. Kinney. Mrs. Albert Ecclestone. Mrs. Edward Robertson and Mrs. Ella Odgers. Friends were present from Rawley, Norwich and Voluntown. Un- dertaker J. A. Hourigan was in charge.
 Placing condenssrs.
 The Southern N E. Telephone com pany commenced this week placing condensers in the instruments in the borough in preparation for new switchboard. It will be operated on
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
H- e. MURRAY co.

to match. The groom's gift to the bride was a bracelet watch. The bride gave the maid of honor a brooch, and the groom a pair of cuff links to the best man. The bride re- ceived money, silver, pictures, furni- ture and linen among her many gifts. The out of town guests were MT. and Mrs. Thomas Whitley of Aston, Mass. Miss Mary NIillar of Arlington, N. J., Miss Anna Brennan of New London, MT. and Mrs. Lee Clegg of Norwich, MT. and Mrs. B. G. Black and daugh- daughter, MT. and Mrs. Emery and family. Mrs. McArthur of Groton, and Miss Gertrude Cooper of Central Vil- lage.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
THE coLoNEL's MAID
A BIG SUCCESS.
Three Act Comedy Given by Grex
 and SodaIitas Clubs.

The ColoneTs Maid. three act comedy was given by the Grex~ and Sodalitas clubs in the church house of the Congregational church Wednesday evening to a large audience. The play was given for the benefit of the Missionary society of the church. The play was very amusing and all of the different characters were very clever ly portrayed by the young people. Miss Grace E. Randall. a graduate of the Leland Powers School of Oratory coached the production and great credit Is due her for the excellence with which 1t was presented. The Premier orcestra of six pieces from Norwich furnished delightful music before and between acts which was greatly enjoyed Russell Chappell repeated his former success Wednes- day night as the fiery, hot tempered Colonel Rudd. Bob Rudd. his son, was we'll taken by Robert Higgins Colonel Richard Byrd. an enemy of Colonel Rudd's was cleverly handled by Maurice Leonard. Mrs. J. John Carroll. Colonel Rudds sister-in-la and her daughter. Julia, were taken by the Misses Agnes Agbert and Hazel Mowry. who delighter to find fault with everything Rev. W. D. Cavert played two characters very well, that of the lawyer and Ned Graydon. The hit of the evening was that of a Chin csc cook. Ching-ah-Ling as acted by Elmer Ellsworth. The whole play was carried through with a smooth | ness and finish that Is seldom seen fin amateur performances and all who took part are deserving of much praise.
 The cast of characters follow:
 | Colonel Robert Rudd. a widower oi | North Carolina. Russell Chappell: Colonel Richard Byrd. a widower oi South Carolina Maurice Leonard: l (Mortally antagonistic) Marjorie Byrd. Mrs. Maud Hyde Grant; Bot Rudd- Robert Higgins. (Not SO an tagonistic as their respective fathersl
 Mrs. J. John Carroll, a widow. Col
 Rudd's sister-in-law, Agnes Egbert'
 Julia Carroll, her daughter Haze
 Mowry; Ned Graydon. a young gen.
 tleman of exceedingly faulty memory
 Rev. Walter D. Cavert: Mir. Jame.
 Baskom, Col Rudd's lawyer. Rev
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27

the common battery syste and will be ready for service fin July.
 "Wednesday Afternoon Club Holds
 Final Meeting.
 The Wednesday afternoon Whist club, held it's last meeting for the sea- son. at the home of Mrs. E. A Faust Mrs. F. D. Ballou assisted her, and Misses Ellen Faust and Ruth Ballou served the refreshmenta- The first prize a Japanese coaster set went to Mrs. F. S. Brown; Mrs. W. Scott Rood received the second prize. a Japanese vase. The third prize, a box of paper flowers went to Mrs. H. T. Jefrers.
 Democrats Hold Caucus.
 At the democratic caucus held Tues day evening. David F. Finn and Mi- chael F. Shea were appointed as del- egates to the convention in May.
 Leetured on Tuberculosis.
 pr. Allan Greenwoods lectured last evening for the benefit of the tuber- culosis fund He is highly spoken of in cities where he has given it. Tn several instances he has been asked to repeat it.
 Mrs. Martin Davis Is quite i'll with pleurisy. Her daughter Elizabeth, who has pneumonia, is a little improved.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27

Mrs. J. H. Peters at Temple street Wednesday evening at S o'clock
 The regular meeting of the Giri Pioneers of the Congregational church was held in the Church House at o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
 Lewis D. Ruddock of 34s Church street. formerly travelling salesman for the Kibbe company. is a travelling salesman with Swift & Company tn this city.
 Clark W. Burnham has purchased from A l.. French the very desirable property at 10s Chestnut street and with his wife w1n occupy the place about May l.
 Louis Salten. who has been an a. tendant at the Eoileptic colony hos pital at Mansfield Depot, has resigned and has resumed his duties as porter with the Johnson House in this city.
 The Ladies Society of the Congre- gationl church served a public sup per in the Church House "Wednesday, from 5.30 until ' p. m- There was a good attendance. After the supper aprons were on sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
Dress Goods Section

20 inch wide Peau- -Cygne in changeable taupe and black and wis teria and black, regular $1.50 quality Opening price 75c yard.
 20 inch wide Black Louisine Silk, regular $50 quality Opening price 75c yard.
 g inch wide Black Surole, regular $15o quality-Opening price 75c yard
 30 inch wide Black Surole, better quality, regular $2.00 quality-Open- ing price $1.0o a yard.
 42 and A inch wide Wool Serges, in navy blue, Alice blue, brown, green, garnet and tan, regular S9c quality Opening price 75c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
Art Goods and Neckwear

Made-up Stamped Night Gowns, regular 75c quality-oPening price 4ec.
 Stamped Pillow Cases. sizes 42 and 45 inches, regular 75c qualiry-Open- ing price 49c.
 Hamburg Embroideries, regular 1215c to 19c a participating price lie . yard.
 wiIlimantic Spool Cotton-openina price six for 2Sc.
 Sanitary Absorbent Cotton, regular 29c quality-openins price 21e a pack age.
 Women's Neckwear. wide variety of styles. regular soc quality--Openine price 39c.
 25c and soc Rings, guaranteed by the manufacturer for three years - Opening price 1oc.
 Ladies' Home Journal Patterns, al new-to close out at 5c and Sc each.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
RIVAL JIrNEY~pRIvERs
Cut Rates UnprofitabIe to One Who
 Started First for Hartford.

The two Hartford-W d-Willimantic jit- nies have had very little business this week owing to the bad weather. Tues day night they started to cut prices and the men attracted quite a crowd by their argument. They lowered their price from eighty-five cents a trip 10 fifty and finally one of them of fered to take a load back to Hartford for a quarter. No one, however, took advantage of the low rates. Both driv- CTS stayed over night in town and took up their stands on Railroad street on Wednesday morning. One car had a large card on the back announcing a fare of fifty cents and the other car announced ffty-one cents for the trip. One of the drivers secured a passen- ger at II a. m. and for half a dollar and started off for Hartford. The other man with the field clear resumed the regular price of eighty-five cents and left for Hartford at 2.15 p. m. with six passengers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27


 The n. c. Murray company of this city win hold a public opening of their store Thursday. Friday and Sat- urday of this week. Changes and al- terations have been going on for the past few months and the store Is now one of the finest equipped fin Eastern Connecticut The offices and hall on the second floor have been torn out and the second floor is one large room. Metal ceilings have been placed on both the main and second floors and a number of changes have been made and second floors and a number of changes have been made in both the basement and top floor.
 The old cash ball system which has been used for years has been discard ed and in its place twenty cash reg isters, one in each department, have been installed. The lighting system is undergoing improvement and the Tungsten lamps that have been used for some time are being replaced with forty-eight of the Nitrogen type of lamps. Twenty-four of them are of 200 watts and 24 are 100. Eight of the larger type will be used on the third floor and others on the ground and second floor.
 The Boston Store was started in | 1879, thirty-seven years ago. The | company has done business in the present building for the last twenty | two years.
 The amount of floor space in tbs store now totals over 23,o0o square | feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
Ready-to-wear Section

One lot of Waists in voile, gabardine and mercerized madras, trimmed with fine faces, a good value at S1.50- Opening price 9Sc each.
 One lot of Corsets that were s1.19, $1.25 and $1.5O-Opening price 98c.
 Combination of Drawers and Corset Cover and Skirt and Corset Cover, regular soc and T5c qualfty-Opening prices 42c and 64c.
 Long White Petticoats, lace and Hamburg trimmed, regular s1.00 quail ity-Opening price S4c.
 Children's Dresses in gingham and chambray, age two to six years old, regular 59c and 75c quality-Oaening price 4oc.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
Domestic Section

Full size Bleached Sheets, regular soc quality-opening price 42o each.
 45 36 Pillow Cases, regular 1Sc quality-opening price 15c each.
 Hemmed or Hemstitched Huck Tow els, good, liberal size, regular 121zc quality-OPening price 1oc each.
 32 inch wide White Cotton Cordu- roy, suitable for sport coats or skirts, regular 69c quality - Opening price 4Sc a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
Enormous Alaska Copper Production
 in 1o15

The mining of copper began in AL aslza in 1901 and the total output of the metal to the close of 1915 fs 219, 9,e13.375 pounds, valued at SEA- .sls.- 5s1. Of this amount. according to the statistics recently completed by AL fred H. Brooks, of the United States Geological Survey, ss, sos. .312 pounds. valued at Sf5,13e, ,12s, was produced in the output of 1914, and by far the greatest in the history of the Alaska industry Thirteen Alaska copper mines were operated in 1915 compared with seven in 1913. A total of 3se. 500 tons of ore was mined in 1915 which. in addition to the copper, carried sold to the value of s153,121 and s455.2o4 worth of silver.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
Pointing Up Rogue Court.

Repairs are being made on the roque court at the home of A. D. Spellman on Pleasant street. Cement borders are being installed and the Willimantic Roque club plan to open the season officially on the local court on the afternoon and evening of Me- mortal Day. May 90. and expect to have Eddie Clark of Springfield, Mass, the champion of the country, present to give exhibition shots and play one or more games with local experts. Fred Pratt. the veteran player. was around town Wednesday telling other players what he was going to do to them when he got in the game this season
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
Toilet Goods

Babcocks Corylopsis Talcum Pow der, regular 15c quality - Opening price lie.
 Palm Olive Soap, regular 1Oc qua1- ity-Opening price cakes for soc.
 Seidlitz Powders, regular 25c size Opening price 1sc.
 One Babcock's cut Rose Talcum Powder, value 15c, and any one of the following Sanitol articles. value 25c: Face Cream, Face Powder, Tooth Paste and Liquid Shampoo-OPening price 2oc,