davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains so shooting
through your head. when your slzull
seems as IL it would split, just rub al.ttlo
Mustcro.c on your temples and neck.
Il draws out the Inflammation. soothes
awaythepa usually givingquickrci;ck
Musterolc Is clean. white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than
a mustard plaster and does not blister;
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat;
bronchitis Group. stiff neck, asthma
neuralgia. congestion, pleurisy. rhcumap
tism, lumbago, pains and aches Of thu
back or joints, sprains, sore muscle4
bruises, chilblains frosted feet-colds
of the chest iii often prevents pneur
monia). 1t is always dependable.
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $2s0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30

A suit case. an oil can. n bottle
ana some glasses contained whisky
at the home OF Charles Weber and
Theo Lutten. Western and Vine SITS.
Thursday Weber, Luton and the
liquor are now In tho hands OF city
authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30

Stock Of gold in the United States
on October ! was over $1,000 600 900.
nearly three times as much as in Au-
gust. 1914
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23
Celebrates 95th Birthday

NORTH WooDSToCK-'Mr Emily Barrett, last Saturday at the home Of her son, Frank Barrett, informally eel rett received many cards and through out the day friends called to express their best wishes. She is in good health and active about the house, al- though the severe weather the past winter has confined her some hat closely to the house.
 Mrs. c w. Potter's birthday was March 18th and on that day the Social Danes sent her handsome boquet of pinks.
 Mrs. Christine Coffin of Boston is visiting her mother, Mrs. Andrew Reyes The latter had cerebral hemorrhage last Friday which left her very we k
 John Hesley of Winsted came home Inst Friday and remained till Monday
 Miss Winifred Potter spent the weekend in Middletown.
 Rev. Seeley Bryant was the guest last Monday of his collegemate while at Amherst, Elmer J. Corttis.
 MT. Hermann of Danielson was pas. sing through town with an auto truck last Friday. He stopped at the village store for gasoline and thinking to find out how much he had in the tank he held lighted match near, with the result that he was quite badly burned and doctor had to be called in to re- lieve his suffering.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23
TourteIIotte High School

Last Tuesday, March 20, the Put nam Sophomores ibeat the local 9th grade IA Manager Bates of the 9th grade used the Tourtellotte Freshmen to help ,him out. Although the Put nam players had the advantage in training, the 9th grade gave them good go for basket ball players with hardly any practice. Murdock was the Putnam star getting of the IA points. H. Paine got all of the Sth grades' points. One of the baskets he made was a direct tap when cenierinR up with A Putnam man. For the first ten minutes neither team could score, Lineup:
 Putnam TourtelIotte Kolter If Bales lg Aurdock If Gueisler fs Seekins tp Paine C Gleason rg Coftiss 1T Mans field c Dopson 1T
 Baskets from floor, Murdock 4, Glea- son 2, Mansfield 1, Paine 2. Sno>ti tules Druckes for Gleason; Tourtei- intte tor Gneisler. Referee, Earl Hughes of Putnam; tlmekeeper, Mir. HandN Of Putnam.
 A debating club is being formed at the school There are sooat fifteen members now but many more aie hoped 10 be added as sogn IS the prog Fass of debating club is seen.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23
Buys New Auto

WEST GLOUCESTER - Mrs. Annie War ner has been on the sick list.
 Irving Burrill has just purchased a new auto.
 Willard Place of Putnam spent Sun day with his parents, MT. and Mrs. C. w. Place.
 Albert Bennett is going to move his family to NilsonVille.
 Mrs. H. E,. Smith visited in Provi dence one day the past week.
 Frank Humes just purchased new horse.
 w. Crawford Greene entertained MT and Mrs. Roy Law and children Sun' day.
 c. w. Place and wife spent Tuesday wiih relatives m Providence.
 Fred Moran is going to move his family to house helonging to w. A. Hawkins near the Bowditch Reservoirs
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23
Woodstock Academy Notes

Records closed last Friday for the first report of the second half year. School closes March 23rd for one week.
 Pupils and teachers report the fol- lowing spring birds back: robins, blue birds, meadow !larks, song sparrows, and grackles.
 At the last rhetorical exercises the first year pupils gave the school a sec ond glance into the Woodstock library. On the black board were suggestions for reading biograrhies and essays. The program was as follows: Readings from
 John Burroughs: Winter Sunshine,
 Milton Perrin John Muir: Story of his Boyhood
 Myrtle Ware Wright: Barbara Worth
 Harold Johnston George Macdonald: Robert Faiconer
 Olga Erikson VanDyke: Fisherman's Luck
 Winthrop Butts Hills: Quest of John Chapman
 Lulu Johnson The flower concert given last week by three of the district schools was a very pretty entertainment. There was n very large attendance and all enjoy ed the garden of children" whose movements and songs had been most carefully arranged and practised under Miss Prescott's leadership.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23
Broken Wheel Repaired

MEcHANICsvILLE- shaft recent. ly broken ,n the water wheel has been replaced by new one.
 William Bousquet of Danielson was at home over the weekend.
 Joseph kieIy of Springfield was the guest of his parents over the weekend.
 Miss Della St. Martin entertained friends over Sunday.
 Master John McKenna of Putnam is the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. E. Mckenna.
 H. Evans spent Saturday in Wor' cester.
 A. Tetreault and wife are receiving congratulations on the birth of q daughter.
 Miss Malicia Donovan was in Wor. cester over the weekend.
 Mrs. B. 5. Cogsweil was the guest of her mother, Mrs. k. McKenna, Satur. day afternoon.
 Miss Bessie Mccormick spent the weekend at her home in Elmviile.
 Miss Abbie Mckenna was the guest of her brother k. J. Mckenna, last Saturday afternoon.
 John Bulger and wife entertained Misses Anna and Clara Beoeau, rIIss Mary kiely and Joseph Kieiy Sunday evening.
 r. Carboneau and wife are receiving congratulations on the birth Of son.
 MT. Bennett spent the weekend out of-town.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23
GroSvenOrdale Items

GRosvENoRDALE-Mr. Allen is the oveTseeT ol the weave room.
 The Misses Pelletier were in Wor- cester Wednesday.
 Ellen Gustafson and Alice Erickson were visitors in Wooster Wednesday,
 Annie and Rose Hogan visited in Worcester Wednesday afternoon.
 The Girls club will meet Thursday night.
 Miss NJ. Paquelte of Occum is visit. ing her sister, Mrs. D. Choinlere.
 Mrs. c. k. Anderson entertained the Ladies' Sewing circle Thursday after. noon.
 Mrs. Frank Beauregard was in Put nam Thursday.
 F. H. Cordier, T. Bulger and Henry Benoit of Putnam were guests Of John Resrdon, l.. Dion, Edward McCune and k Pellelier Wednesday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23
East Woodstock Personals

Inez Mountain and Pearl Cady are the latest victims of the humps.
 Epidemic colds are prevalent, Tn some families every member being afflicted.
 Mrs. Flora Witter and children are with William Redhead and wife who are both i'll with grip colds at West Woodstock.
 Miss Harriet Hubbard, who has been i'll with bronchitis Is more comforlaole
 Harris > May left Tuesday Tor New London W here he has position wilh a construction company as mechanlcai engineer.
 Two nurses are caring for the sick in the family of A. G. Noise.
 Miss Ethel Upham of Leicester IS spending weeks vacation al her home.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23

We wish to publicly thank the many kind friends and neighbors who were so thoughtful and considerate and per. formed acts of kindness and expressed d words of sympathy during our recent bereavement. And to the Odd Fel- lows snd other organizations for as- sistance at the funeral, and 10 those who sent floral tributes.
 Mrs. c. l. Prentice,
 Mir. and Mrs. H. k. Prentice, adv MT. and Mrs. Elmer Munroe.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23
DEATAs

In Putnam, March IT, Orrin Potter, aged S5.
 In Pomfret, March r, James Bastic, aged 7S.
 In Putnam, March Is, Josephine Gagne, DRed S1.
 In Putnam, March 20, Thomas Fin. chen, aged 79.
 In Putnam, March 2l, George NJ Woodward, aged 76.
 In Putnam, March 22, A. K. P. Rowe.
 In Elliott, March 19, Edna, wife of William D. Fay, aged 57.
 In Attawaugan, March r, J. V Passmore, aged 57 years.
 In East Killingly, March 20, Robert Sheklelon.
 In Danielson, March 20, James Per kins, aged S1 years.
 In Elmville, March 2l, Henry F Harrington, aged 70 years.
 In Brooklyn, March, s, Samue Clemens, aged 72.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23
BIRTHS

In Willimantic, March s, son, James Carlton, to MT. and Mrs. J. Carlton Tatem of Easiford.
 In Oneco March 8, twin sons, Nor. man Denison and Raymond Albert, to MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Potter.
 In Bsllouville, March l2, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Joseph P. Massey.
 In Danielson, March 20, son, Rob ert Lemuel, to MT. and Mrs. l.. $. In. gals.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23
WEAK, SORE LyaGS Restnred To Health By Vinol

Camden, N. J.-"I had deep seated eough. was run down, and my lungs were weak and sore. I had tried everything suggested without help One eye hing I read about Vinol and decided to try it. Soon noticed an improve ment I kept on taking it and today l am a well man. The soreness IS all gone from my lungs, l do not have any cough and have gained fifteen pounds. :" = FRANK HILLMAN-
 We guarantee Vinol for chronic coughs colds and bronchitis and for all weak. rundown conditions.
 j. t.Dolsahue, Dfus ssist, Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23
MARRIAG ES

In Putnam, March l9, by Rev. Geo. H. Stone, eWilliam P. Stockdsle of Boston, end Miss Bertha Evans of Putnam.
 In Danielson, March IT, by Rev. E. A. Legg, Chasncey Henry Chase of Jewett City and Miss Florence Elizs. beth Mcl,auvhlin of Danielson.
 In Danielson, March IT, Henry Chase and Miss Florence Mclaughlin
 In Dsnielson, March IT, Frederick James and Miss Nellie Place.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23

MT. and Mrs. Dart returned Satar day from a weeks visit in Boston.
 Mrs Marcus Davis of Brandy Hill observed her 91st birthday Saturday in a quiet way. She enjoys good health.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23
Remarkable Medical Treatment.

Mr. Kelly-"An' how are ye this mornln.' Mistress Flynn2 Is yer rheu- matiz any better?" Mrs. F'ynn-"Wel. wis. l think it is. I thas& ye koirAly. The new doctors treatment Is 1u.n' ,4e d worl' av good. behave. He advoises me to take queen ann eternally, and to rub anarchy on me j'ints. So I'm doin it, an 1 think it's helpin' me wonderfully"
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheu' natissn and Neuralgia. Entirely veg eGable. Safe. auV
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23

NEWS FROM TIE GROSyENOR-DALES

Patriots sale a Store c. A and Frappers Barber hop North Store
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23
Optimistic Thouoht.
Card of Thanks

1t costs more to revenge injuries than it does to bear them.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-23

adv
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-18
Sunday Work Unprofit-
able


LIME British are not so busy at their nunition
u manufacturing and war making that they
haven't time 20 study the effects upon their work
ers Of speeding manufactures and demanding a
heavy toll governmental commission has just
completed study of the hours, health and fatigue
of the munition workers in Great Britain, Canada
and France and the results Of the commissions
work has been compiled and issued by the bureau
Of statistics Of the department of labor at Wash
ington. t1s
From perusal Of the memoranda issued by the
British it appears that Sunday labor in the opinion
oil the committee, is not profitable and that con-
tinuous work lis profound mistake" and does not
lead to increased output; that system of shifts
although impractcable in some cases is to be pre-
fefred to overtime since the latter taxes the
strength of workers too severely results in loss Of
time because of exhaustion and sickness, and cur
tails unduly the period Of rest. Night work should
be discouraged. Output cannot be maintained at
the highest level for any considerable period il the
conditions are such as to lead to excessive fatigue
and to deterioration in the health of the worker
"A recommendation is made that hours should
not exceed fifty-six per week for men engaged in
very heavy labor, or sixty for men engaged in
moderately heavy labor, while sixtyfour should be
maximum.
The committees study OF industrial fatigue and
its causes sums up its own studies of hours Of
labor, emphasizing the Importance ofreguarity OF
hours and of daily and weekly rests made with
due consideration of the character OF the work per-
formed In its report on sickness and injury the
committee points out certain injurious conditions
which should be guarded against as likely to dim,
nsh seriously the efficiency Of the labor force +,
The medical examination of all workers before
employment is,recommended, and it is suggested
that factories should provide proper sanitary acil-
tiles, safeguard machinery, make arrangements for
adequate medical and nurse schemes. The value
Of frst-aid is emphasized @..,s H. ri t.} ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-18

TIME above is an extract from an address by
L DR. A, L. Dean, executive officer of the food
commission, delivered to the AID Club yesterday.
The advice to patronze home industry cannot
be repeated too often. 1t ought to be brought
home to every person in the Territory who has
occasion to buy anything which can be produced
here. .'.&E" '.. "'. j..
An instance directly in point mentioned by Doc
tor Dean, attention to which has heretofore been
drawn by The Advertiser, is the fact that supe-
rior quality OF tonons, III quantity sufficient to-
meet the local demand, are being passed by in|
favor of the imported article at higher price s
The fact that the locally produced onions are not
receiving square deal is not entirely the fault Of
the public, however. ..ss. .#s
The public do not know by intuition that local
onions for sale at a low price. They can know
it only by being informed through some public
medium. -.s
1t is the direct duty of the Territorial Market
to keep the public informed as to what local pro-
duce it has for sale and at what price.
The weekly market letter is all right as far as
it goes; but there should be daily notice to the
public OF the principal items which the market has
for sale and at what price
This is no bid for advertising business The
receipts to the newspapers for the few lines neces-
sary to inform the public from time to time what
there is for sale at the Territorial Market do not
amount to "a hill of beans = "a hill of onions"
for that matter; but such slight expenditure will
make the onions go" if there is any go" in them
and under existing conditions they appear to be
"a drug in the market. .. '..- -. .5t
The food commission has SO many problems On
its hands to be settled all at once, that The Adyer
tser does not wish TO add to their burdens; but
it urges that one OF the very first items which
should receive the attention OF the commission is
= . tts n n
an economical expenditure for advertising, and a
liberal supply of news which the papers will gladly
publish free of cost, will accomplish more by way
of making effective the doctrine above preached by
Doctor Dean, than any other measure which the
commission can adopt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-18
GARAGE
must Be ALTERED.
City Engineer Notifies Contractor
Of Intention To Widen Rich
ards Street Within Two Years

Plans for the new two-story concrete
garage being built by H. Knaack & Co.
for the Royal Hawaiian Garage, on the
corner of Richards and Hotel Streets,
will now have to be altered. City En-
gineer George Collins notified the con,
tractors to this effect few days ago.
IL is the intention Of the city to widen
Richards Street approximately twenty,
four feet within the next two years,
aud this, will neeessitate nm equal reduc.
ton from the building plans
When completed, the new garage will
present a unique appearance, for large
plate glass show windows have been de-
signed. for the entire frontage, the two
largest Of the six to be twenty feet long
and seven feet high. Copper fittings
viii be a feature Of the glass front on
Hotel Street. ,.. .
The building now in use by the Royal
Hawaiian Garage will join the new
structure and an elevator will be in
stalled to serve the machine shop on the
second floor. There will be floor space
for seventy-ive automobiles and the
building win be freproof in every way,
with cement plaster inside and out.
Charles Falck, superintendent of con
struction, says the building will be com.
pleted by September /. The contract
price is $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-18
kauai GUARD PREPARES
FOR CALL TO .IHE FLAG

In answer to call by Col. Gaylord p.
Wilcox, the officers Of the Fourth Kegi.
ment, N. G.. H., assembled at the armory,
at Lihue, at two-thirty o'clock Sunday
afternoon for the purpose of receiving
instructions on mobilization, says Tnes-
day g Garden Island, of Kauai. Prac.
tically every officer of the regiment was,
present. After calling the assemblage
to order Colonel Wilcox explained the
purpose of the meeting, stating that as
the guard would in all probability be
called into service in the, very near flu
ture it was necessary, in order to cause
as little delay and confusion as possible,
for every officer TO know just what was
to be done when the order came,
Capt. Gustav Gonser, fhspector-in-
instructor, taking extracts from Special
Regulations No. So, Mobilization Of the
National Guard, gave comprehensive
lecture on mobilization, explaining In
detail the different steps TO be taken
by each unit ofsthe regiment fsa ''sia,
After the lecture Captain Gonser or.
.ganized regimental school for officers
to be held each Sunday, at Eleele Hall,
Lihne Armory and Kealia Armory al.
ternatly. ft 'hh@ tis
In view of the fact that the recent or.
der to discharge all married enlisted
men has seriously reduced most of the
companies, Colonel Wilcox has instruct
ed all company commanders TO com.
mence an active recruiting campaign in
order 10 get the companies as near full
strength as possible before mobilization.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-18
PERSONALS
(From wednesday Advertiser.)

(From wednesday Advertiser.)
Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Delaney. Of
1893 King Street welcomed at their
home on Sunday the arrival Of son,
who has been named James.
William M. Canaday Of Kansas CITY
has accepted position with Bishop and
Company. Mr.. Canaday is brother
Of Mrs. Christopher Lewis of Royal
Grove.
Henry Wong Ava and Miss Eliza.
beth p. Ellis were married on Satur.
day, the ceremony being performed by
Rev. Akaiko Akana Of the Young Peo-
pies League. The witnesses were l..
Pah On and Emma Ellis. t..
The Governor was able vesterday.
for the first time since the adjourn,
ment OF the Legislature on Nav 20
visit his Office in the Capitol. He at.
tended to business there for short
while. in the morning and afternoon.
With Rev. Father Stephen J. Allen,
castro, pastor Of the Catholic Church
bf the Sacred Heart, Punahou, officiat-
ing. Manuel Enos DR., and, Miss Elvira
s. Gouveia were married last Sunday,
the witnesses being Manuel J. An.
drade and Joaquin Rodrigues.
To inspect the government schools in
Kauai and Niihau, Henry w. Kinney,
superintendent Of public instruction,
left yesterday for the Garden Island
and expects to return to Honolulu on
Saturday morning, hoping TO be able
TO leave the afternoon of the same day
for Hilo on an inspection of the Big
Island schools.
Harry p. Campbell, secretary Of the
Mercantile Printing Company, and
Miss Daisy VI. Measell, who arrived
here few months ago from her home
In Baltimore, Maryland, were married
on Saturday evening by Rev. David G.
Peters, pastor Of the Christian Church.
The witnesses were Mrs. Caroline Jones
and u. y. Iskow. After the wedding
they left for Haleiwa, Waialua, to
spend their honeymoon. e Z.
From Thursday Advertiser) 3
DIR. J. H. Farrell has gone to the
Coast for vacation of several months.
James, s. Crane, the well known Molo.
kai rancher and farmer, is a visitor in
the city. if
Mr., and Mrs. Elmer Ramsey of Lai.
mi Road, Nuuanu Valley, became the
parents of daughter last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cannon, Of Hilo,
Hawaii, left the city recently for Okla.
homa, where they win make their home.
l.. d. Timmons, former editor If The
Garden Island Of Lihue. Kauai, is in
the city on a,visit. Mr.. Timmons is
quite recovered from his recent scYere
illness and comes TO Honoli,a 10 reeu-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-18
ARMY TO BUILD
FOURSTOREHOUSES
Reserve Depot For Storage Of
Government Supplies and To
Meet Needs Of Troops

Y. Kobayashi has been awarded the
contract to construct the reserve store
houses for che army ut tho corner Of
Richards and Ala MOana Streets. The
bidders figure was $1i4,95s.44, the
work to be completed by February liz
1918.
The plans call for -four buildings ex.
tending from Halekauila Street 60 Ala
Moana, aggregating 1900 feet Of floor
space. Foundations will be of stone,
with concrete floors, reinforced with
steel wire, and the roofs and walls will
be of corrugated iron. The largest
storehouse is 553x50 feet, and when
completed will form the Waikiki boun-
dairy of the reservation. Dimensions Of
the remaining three . buildings are
510x50, 465x50 and 315x50 respectively.
A roadway of asphalt-macadam paral-
lels each storehouse and extends
through from Ala Moana Street to Hale.
Halekauih.
Offices Facing Richards Street win be
erected in connection with the store
houses, and will be occupied by officials
in charge and their clerks. A guard
house for the accommodation of mon on
guard, who now, for lack of other quar-.
tiers are forced TO use the service tent,
has been provided.
While the supplies in the reserve
storehouses viii be kept primarily. for
emergency, they will necessarily be
turned over from time 70 time that they
may be kept as fresh as possible. AS
Lieut.. Col. Richmond McA. Schofeld,
%. M. O., stated, the storehouses are
merely for the storage of government
supplies to meet the needs Of the troops.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-18
KEAWEKANE Denies
. HE KILLED KANOAS
Tells Jury That He Was Bluffed
BY Sheldon Into Max
ing Confession

Keawi Keawekane, the nineteen.
year.old Hawaiian charged with the
murder of George and Kama Kanoa in
Makiki Valley on January 8, last, was
in the witness stand in his own defense
yesterday.
He told the jury, in answer 10 que
ries by his lawyer, Attorney Lorrin
Andrews, that he had admitted TO At
torney sheldon that he had killed his
two playmates because sheldon said
that IL he did not say that he killed
the boys he would be hung and that if
he would only say that he killed the
boys he would 20 free. This, in sub
stance, was Keawekane's story
He told IN court yesterday that he
did not kill George and Kama. He
had made the confession, only be-
cause sheldon told him that IL he would
not he would be hanged and that If he
confessed he would 90 free.
Keawekane' Is mother was present at
the interview between Sheldon, Brown,
and her son, the defendant said. Shell.
don turned TO Mrs. Keawekane and told
her that her son had said he had killed
the boys, but that the mother had an.
swered that II was not so.
The defendant said that he had not
seen the boys the morning they were
killed. He first saw them, he testified,
when he went to the shack on the
mountain side and they were dead on
the floor. An aged Hawaiian woman
witness testified that about eleven
o clock that morning she had seen a
man running away from the place and
up the hillside.
1t is expected that the case will go
to the jury before noon today.