davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-16
HAMBURG

Lyme grange conferred the third and fourth degrees on a class at tLe last meeting.
 Miss Ida Harding closed her school with picnic, last Wednesday.
 The Woods of Chicago have arrived a GlenwOod their summer home.
 A large party or ladies attended The meeting of the farm bureau at New London the first of the week.
 Dr. and Mrs Ely with their dauvh- ter, Rosemary. attended tho gradu1- tiOn of their daughter. NGrguerfte at HaClSetslown, W. J. the first Of ths week
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-16
EAST COLCHESTER

Dr. Israel Paiey was in Hartford ono day this week.
 Many from here attended the Lcbau- on Public schools Weduesds E eveulu
 Gardens are looking good, although the gardeners find it means work tu keep ahead of the weeds
 Benjamin %cleber is in New York. recovering after an operation for ap- pendicitIs.
 Louis Neleber is at Wiliimautic hospital for treatment.
 Summer boarders are beginning 70 come from New York 10 the local boarding houses for their vacation.
 Japanese exports to the United States have doubled since the begin ming of the war
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-16
MOHECAN
Bull Turns on Edwin o'Brien, Injurins Him SevereIy-Birthday CeIebra- tions.

No services were held here Sunday evening on account of the storm.
 Mrs. Avery and Mrs. Dolbeare were in Norwich Tuesday. Mfr. and Mrs. Watrous of Palmer town have moved to I'M. Ffeidinge e house.
 MT Crandau and family of Palmer town have moved to Mir. Bennett's house.
 Edwin O'Brien was severely injured when his Ayrshire bull turned on him, tore off his clothes and knocked him several days.
 G. R. Saunders Of Norwich was the guest of MT. Fowler Saturday. It be- ing their birthdays, they were renem- bered by their friends with postcards and other presents.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-16
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS

Plans for the strawberry supper were completed.
 Mrs. Carrie Bowker and grandchil- dren, John and Lois Bowker, have re- turned home after spending several days with Mrs. Bowker's sister. Mrs. Harriet F. Palmer in South Griswold.
 c. E. Benjamin was a recent busf- ness caller in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-16
LAUREL GLEN.

Charles Marble left Wednesday morning for California, where he will be employed. ..,s- es e.s s- =.
 Eli King has been spending a few days with his parents at Roekland, R. I.
 Mr- and Mrs. George XXI and chill dren spent Saturday afternoon in Westerly and North Stonington
 More machinery arrived at the min WedneSday
 Mrs; Elmer Main spent Tuesday with Mrs. Jesse Fish in Westerly
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-16
NIANT1C
-Hareid Seuthsate. Formerly of Norwich, to Join Navy. ' -= =--'r'-'-s

One Of the pretty sights in the vil- lage is the large EistaRia climbing over the front of the c. J. Luce residence in Pennsylvania avenue. It is greatly admired by all passersby. There is another stalk on the south side of the mansion which is far more beautiful than the one in front and seems to be more abHndantly supplied with 1ios- sorns than the former. One of the mem ble at times to have the windows open owing to the strong fragrance of the blooms.
 Harold Barrett and a friend from Hartford are at the Barrett cottage for a stay.
 Mir and Mrs. Arthur Lockwood of Stamford are at Crescent Beach for the summer.
 Mr southgate spent Sunday at his home in Norwich.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gurdon B. Coates, of Hartford naotored to town fer the week
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-16

spoke on bean culture, and William Service on growing cabbage Thers were readings and musical selectiors. It was voted to have a strawberry supper at their next meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-16
PRESTON
Grange Hears Timely TaIks-Votes to
 Have Strawberry Supper.

Mrs. J. O. Crary and Miss Cynthia Crary visited in Lebanon Trees.
 Mrs. William Crary was in West erly Wednesday,
 Miss Helen Hall recently entertain ed the Clover Leaf club
 A missionary meeting was held at the Manse Wednesday afternoon.
 G. A. Holder is substituting on mali route o. 3.
 The regular meeting of tho grange was held last Tuesday. F. P. Barnes
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-16
Hope for Russia.

After all. Russia, doesn't look so much worse than Austria did a cou- pie of years ago. She may yet wake up and strike out.-Chicago Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-16
New London County
OLD MYSTIC

B. Y. P. U. ,EIeetion=-Fins Garden at Charles O., Eldredee's-Flas Rais- ing This Afternoen-5erry Season Late-PersonaI Notes. -3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02

Nearly one-half Of the camps re.
ported special provision for scouting
requirements One or two conduct
the camps almost entirely on scout
basis. Others do not make any pro-
vision for this feature.
The camps are kept simple and of
the near to nature" variety. In most
cases, the cooking, shack and dining
quarters are constructed on a fairly
permanent basis, but the boys sleep
almost entirely under canvas, some
on cots and some on straw mattresses
or ponchos on the ground.
Weekend Camps for the Boys Who
Work
Weekend camps for employed boys
are increasing in the association work.
Vacation farm work is found for the
employed boys if they ask for it.
Among the high school boys the
camp conference idea is being pro-
NOTED in the belief that it is a mis-
take to take older boys into camp
with only a recreational objective.
Special camps are held for colored
boys.
On account Of the need for the ser.
vice of boys on the farms, some of
the camps for rural boys are being
discontinued.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
new VARIETIES
Of BERRIES ARE
TESTED BY U.s..

Two new varieties of berries whose
production may rival that of the ma
tive berry, the poha, from which the
we'll known poha jam is made, are
now being grown at the federal ex-
pertinent station at Glenwood. They
and the mammoth purple fruited
ground cherry, and the improved
ground cherry, which were sOwn in
February of this year.
The improved ground cherry made
comparatively slow development and
has low spreading habit of growth"
writes Superintendent J. r. Thomp-
son of the Glenwood station, in his an
nual report.
THE fruit is small, yellow and
sweet, but it does not show any i'm
provement in size or flavor over the
native poha, the improved ground
cherry has, in our single test, produced
a lighter yield and smaller fruit that
shows no special improvement in fla
vor.
The mammoth purple fruited ground
cherry was of more rapid growth
The plants are comparatively large in
size, erect of growth and have very
prolific fruiting habits. The crop from
this planting has not fully matured
This variety is very promising and
due to the very large size of the
fruit, is attracting much local inter-
est"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02

RECENT TALKS ON the beauty value Of
long, dark lasheS have brought me
numbers of inquiries on the best
way to obtain thick lashes and we'll
marked brows, and on the makeup
of each.
Now, the simplest preparation for
growing lashes and brows is vase
line. Many Of the patented prepare
tons, widely advertised for this pur-
pose, are nothing more than this,
perfumed and with the addition or
disguise, as you win, of one or more
harmless ingredients. The only
trouble with these preparations is
their price, anywhere from so cents
to $50 for one small, fancily-
wrapped package, when the same
amount expended on vaseline would
purchase an enormous jar.
Thin, arched brows are fashion
able, and easier to care for than the
thick, unruly kind. A charred
matchstick rubbed over the hairs
will define the brow and bring out
the eyes wonderfully, without harm
ing them in any way. AS for the
lashes, the same thing-vaseline-
will always increase their length
and thickness, II the woman Is per-
sistent and patient in her treatment.
First, clip the lashes quite short,
and allow them to grow In again.
Rub them each night with vaseline,
being careful not to rub any into the
eye, where it will smart In time
they will grow in much thicker and
longer, and often, a shade darker.
Actresses have long, thick lashes be-
cause of the beneficial effects of
grease paint and cold cream in the
makeup.
If occasion calls for real makeup
on the lashes, remember first, that
this, more than anything else, makes
the face look artificial. Rub cream
over the lashes, and then lightly rub
them crosswise with the eyebrow
pencil, which has first been slightly
warmed. You need only enough to
color the hairs, not enough to show
up upon them.
Questions and Answers
To John-Sorry cannot reproduce your
letter, but space does not permit it, A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
HYDRANT AND WATER IT,.
PIPE BIDS ARE OPENED

Bids for MIGRANTS, iron pipe and pig
lead with which to improve the water
system in the business section Of the
city previous to the permanent paving
of the streets, which is Planned By
the board Of supervisors, were opened
Tuesday by the purchasing agent.
H. Hackfeld & Co. was the lowest
bidder for the hydrants at $50 each
and the Honolulu Iron Works for the
pipe and lead at $3.50 ton for the
former and $245 a ton for the latter.
Catton-Neill was the only other bid
der but was considerable higher than
the other two firms.
The order consists of 20 MIGRANTS,
II, $50 feet Of pipe and eight tons Of
pig lead.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02

The following lists of books for
boys may be found interesting:
BOOKS OF INFORMATION
l. Fiction
Banks, Boys Motley, Stokes, $500
Bond, Pick, shovel and pluck, Num-
$3.50.
Bond, With men who do things,
Mum, $3.50.
Crump, Jack Straw, lighthouse
builder, Mcbride, $1.00.
Lindermann, Indian why stories
Scribner, $500.
Rolt-Wheeler, Boy with the q. s.
census, Lothrop, $3.50.
Rolt-Wheeler, Boy with the U. S
foresters, Lothrop, $1.50.
Rolt-Wheeler, Boy with the q. S
Indians, Lothrop, $3.50.
Rolt-Wheeler, Boy with the q. S
lifesayers, Lothrop, $3.50.
Rolt-Wheeler, Boy with the U. s.
survey, Lothrop, $1.50.
. Tomlinson, Our own land series, s
volumes, Grosset, 60 cents each.
Towers, Letters from brother Bill,
Crowell, 80 cents.
u. Fact
;Bostock, Training of wild animals,
Century, $500. "
Burroughs, Wonderland Of stamps,
Stokes, $3.50.
Claudy, Battle of baseball, Century,
$50.
Collins, Book of stars, Appleton, 81.
Collins, Wireless man, Grosset, go
cents. .#..rsf
Corsan, At home in the water, As.
sociation Press, 81.
Delacombe, Boys, book Of airships,
Stokes, $175.
e DuPuy, Uncle Sans modern mir.
acles, Stokes, s1.25.
Eastman, Indian boyhood, Double.
day. $3.50.
Eastman, Indian scout talks, Little,
so cents.
= Forman, Stories of useful fnven.
tons, Cetury, s1.O0.
Holden, Our eountry's nag, Apple.
ton, 80 cents.
Holland, Historic inventions. ia.
cobs, $3.50.
Houden, Boys book of steamships,
Stokes, SITS.
Hough, Story Of the cowboy, Apple,
ton, $I.35.
Maule, Boys book Of new inven-
tons, Grosset, so cents.
Mokrievitch, When l was a boy in
Russia, Lothrop. 75 cents.
Moore, Keeping in condition, Mac.
milan, 75 cents
s oyerton, Life of r. L. Stevenson,
Scribner, 81.
Parkman' Oregon trail. Little, 80
cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
HAVE A CAMP

0ut-of-door activities are funda.
mental in Scouting. Only in the
Scout camp can the Scout attain his
highest ambitions and the Scoutmas-
teri his fullest influence.
Nothing but insurmountable diff
culties should prevent any troop from
having the privilege of spending a
week at least in the open.
The camp may be coordinated with
gardening or crop-gathering. A few
hours a day Of productive labor will
be worth while a2d will stimulate the
appetite for recreaGTe activities. Cut
ting the camp out Of the Socut year
is like leaving the yeast out of the
bread.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
BLIGHT ON SPUDS
IS Being FOUGHT
ATU. S. station


Tales of the time when the potato
crop of Glenwood, Hawaii, was so
bountiful that the price fell to 80 cents
a bag are being told while the Glen
wood experiment station Is expanding
great energy in coping with the one
enemy, but a trying enemy, OF the po-
tato In that district-the potato
blight. ---.~ -s-4..-.s-.s--
The only obstacle IN the way OF
producing large yields Of potatoes IN
the GlenWood section appears TO be
the presence of the potato blight,
says Superintendent II. r. Thompson,
in his annual report recently issued.
at is an unquestfoned fact that the
crop develops today with unsurpassed
vigor until the blight strikes Il. Heavy
and frequent rains contribute to the
conditions most favorable to the dis
ease and also end to render the em-
ployment of fungicidal sprays ineffee-
tive as a control measure. Having
these conditions to contend with,
work leading toward the discovery or
the development of blight resistant
variety would appear to offer greatest
promises of satisfactory solution OF
the problem"
Although five different varieties
which supposedly were partially resis-
tant to this disease were tried at the
state none OF them proved immune
to the attacks of the blight. How.
ever, the work has been continued
with other varieties which have been
DEVELOPED in the islands and have
sone resistant qualities, .-. "a -a..'+-
Experiments are considered stil IN
their incipiency, and will be carried
on regularly, as promises for discov.
ering a variety which will eventually
meet the conditions are good.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
SPECIAL PROSECUTOR IN
OIL CASES DROPS DEAD

E. J. Justice, special assistant tn
Attorney General Gregory, who has
been acting as special agent for the
department of justice in the California
oil land cases, dropped dead on July
rs, according to Information to E. D.
Tenney in a letter received from
Capt. William Matson yesterday.
While Justice had never been here, he
was known of by many island people
stocks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02

borer, native of Manila; Felipe San
lillian, laborer, native of Manila; Enri-
que Angeles, laborer, native Of Ma
Mia; Sermon Santonira, laborer, Of
Manila.
The following petitions for naturali.
zation have been filed: Samson Hip
kiss, carpenter, native of England;
Anton Walauskis, soldier, subject of
the present government of Russia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
OWE ARE FORGETTING"
BY CHAMP CLARK

We are forgetting the art of shoot.
ing in this country. We are forget.
ting the art of horseback riding.
When my son became old enough
T. hold up shotgun. l bought him
the best gun I cond find and taught
him to shoot it. AS soon as he got
big enough bought him the best
target pistol / could find and taught
him how to shoot 4. taught him
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02

The machine was taken from Mar.
ket street by thieves and was finally
located on the San Mateo road, al
though the persons who took it were
not captured. It was returned to San
Francisco in time to catch the Maui,
which arrived in port this morning.
The search for the thieves is in the
hands of the police of the mainland
declared Mr.. Young.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
AUTO STOLEN IN FRISCO
RETURNED TO HONOLULU

An automobile belonging to Archi.
bald A. Young, which was stolen the
day before the owner left San Fran
cisco for HoGolulu, arrived in this
city yesterday considerably battere !:
up. Mr.. Young returned TO Honolulu
yesterday with his wife ,-..s-..-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02

Bertram G. Rivenburgh, land COM
missioner, left in the Mauna Kea yes
terday for Hilo, on official business in
the Big Island He will look up trails
and building sites for the proposed
national parks Of Mauna Loa and Kt
lauea. and will go to Maui later on
the same mission in regard to the
nronorad national mark AZ IIalaal<aIa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
CITIZENSHIP SEEKERS
KEEP U. S. COURT BUSY

Declarations Of intention to become
American citizens nave been filed in
federal court by the following:
Sam Marcus Hull, bookkeeper, ma.
tive of ENGLAND. Gaor1a Eacuva Ia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02

dandruff germ from one mans head can
be carried to your own through the brush
or comb used on him. Barber shops cause
many hair and skin diseases-patroniZs
only those antiseptically clean. Rub your
head full OF tonic every night to avoid
future badness.
To Molly-There is no cure for knock
knees that I know OF, short Of an opera
ton, or the wearing o. braces.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02

Tonight Mr.. Burnham viii lecture
ct the Christian caurch on the achieve
ments of scouts on the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02

: All scouts Of Troop Xxx are re-
quested to be present at the special
meeting to be held at the Normal
school tomorrow night, Friday, Aug
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
BEAUTY CHATS
Making Up Eyelashes
By EDNA KENT FORBES

couple Of Chats recently were devoted to
badness. I would advise you to be sure
that your barber has his shears, brush and
comb and. all other instruments thoroughly
sterilized before be touches you. for the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUTNINE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. The sigma
ture of E.w. GROVE ison each boz.
Manufactured BY The PARIS MEDI-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
SCOUT NOTEs

Mr.. RoIio X. Thomas, scoutmaster
or Troop VI, returned from the main.
land yesterday with his bride.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02

upon. This VIII be down on the beach
near the sugar mill.
From California comes word that
the California Boys Band Is going on
the Orpheum circuit. Major Sidney
Peixotto. who passed through Homo.
lulu with some Of these boys about
two years ago, has been most sac.
cessful IN his work for and with boys,
and started the Columbia Park Boys
Club n San Francisco before the
scout work was begun. 81.
Registration day spoke for itself,
@ LIS fellows made good at headquar.
ters and were then given their sew
oral apportionments of districts Some
of the scouts found work quite strenu.
Gus, IS at few Of the booths men
were determined to crowd In all at
once. Although the scouts were dis.
missed at six O'Clock, number Of
them volunteered to remain over
TINS and into the evening.
Tomorrow night at the Bijou thea
ter Governor Pinkham will present
eagle badges to several scouts who
have recently become eagles, and wilt
read letter received by one of the
scouts. This letter comes from ma
tional headquarters and is both conf
plimentary and encouraging. The
SCOUTS viii march in a body into tia
theater, as Friday night is to be boy
scout night. All boys should watch
the papers to see announcements Of
special prices to be quoted to scouts.
Regarding the Boy Scout film, Mrs
+, ]. Lindeman, president of the
League for Good Films, says:
In the name Of the League for
Good Films, feel that few words
Of public Endorsement should be
given the Boy Scout film now showing
at the Bijou. The film is excellent.
The strong features of the Scout
movement being worked in in a
story, having sufficient human inter
est for the young people to enjoy it.
A clean comedy, preceding the fea-
tnre film, makes the show quite worth
while, and think better public sup
port should be given than appeared
to be the case last night, when a
! mere handful Of people attended. Is
ii possible that IL the price of seats
remained lower, that is, eliminating
q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
+. G. soAREs. Scoutmaster.

The committee on arrangements for
the rally went over to Waialua on
Sunday last and picked out spot for
the camp III much more secluded
quarter than the one at first agreed
upon. This VIII be down on the beach
near the sugar mill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02

the reserved seats which seem to take
up the entire first section, and were
practically empty, that the results
would be more satisfactory?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02

QueSuOnS ana Answers
To John-Sorry cannot reproduce your
letter, but space does not permit 1t. A
The evening world., 1917-06-02
PRINCE UDINE TELLS HOUSE
U. S. WILL END AUTOCRACY
Americas Industry, He Says, viii
Put Stop to Barbarous Dream
of the German.

wAGHNGTON. June 2.-Prince
Udine and the Italian Mission visited
the House to-day and were received
with n great demonstration. william
Marconi, who has been i'll since the
Mission came here, made his first
public appearance.
Americas great industry. the Prince
told the House amid thunderous ap-
plause. would end German autocracy
you possess a great and magnifi-
cent industrial organization" said the
Prince. "N ou, more than any one
else, are IN a position TO put an end
10 the cnemy's barbarous dream and
TO create with your energy much more
than ne can destroy"
Repeatedly, when the Prince re-
ferred TO the mutual efforts OF the
United States and Italy in the war
he was interrupted with prolonged
cheering.
"In the name OF the soldiers OF
Italy" the Prince said, tone of whom
l am proud TO be; in the name of all
those who are lighting on the noun
talns, on the plains and on the
treaoherous seas, in the name of
those TO whom your words OF friend
ship have brought message OF hope
and faith across the ocean, I thank
you from the bottom of my heart"
Marconls speech was his first in
tho United States on the present tour
IL have been closely associated with
| America and Americans in the past,
he said IN part. Without America
my work would not have succeeded
What / have learned 10 appreciate
most about Americans can be ex,
| pressed I'm two words II is justice
and fair play, You are ready at al
times u back anything good in tn,
world cd any honest endeavor TO pro,
mote science or tho application oi
science. What you do is always fair
The evening world., 1917-06-02
SEIZED IN 100000 Theft
As He MEETS A GIRL
Richard Asch, Clerk for Moyse &
Holmes, Arrested in Phila-
ielphia.

Richard Asch, clerk I'm the
brokerage department OF the banking
firm OF Moyse & Holmes. OF No. 26
Beaver Street. was arrested this
afternoon in railway station in
Philadelphia. charged with manipula-
tion OF the firms accounts 10 the OK
tent OF more than 100000. Detectives
Hasklns and Kelly were sent TO Phila-
delphia to arrange for Asch's eXtradi-
tion on a charge OF grand larceny and
forgery.
Asch lived at No 2i5 West one
Hundred and Thirteenth Street.
Aided by another clerk, who, accord
ing TO the police, has now confessed
and Is under surveillance. Asch, II Is
charged, ran bogus accounts on the
firms books and falsihed customers
accounts. The money thus obtained
was lost in stock speculation, II is
said.
Detection OF tho Irregularities oc-
CURED on April II last wnen Gus
toner returned as incorrect n state
ment sent TO him. Asch Immediately
disappeared. II was learned that he
had been attentive to "A youns woman
iu Harlem, so she was shadowed.
When she went 20 Philadelphia this
afternoon she was followed and Asch
was arrested as no greeted ncr there.