davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-03
WHAT THE RED CROSS STAMP MEANS.

1t spend every
OF
1t that this tiny fraction of multiplied
1t that by using the confidence
the Red
1t that extend the friendship
the feness and will
to the whom hidden to love.
1t that the spirit of Christmas irs in the
and that respond to this spirit linking
of of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-03
PATRIOTISM AND SUSPENSION.

Is it the love for the flag much about that
the Pacific Mail
apan The Pacific Mail
the Pacific Mail
UNDER the American and British neither favte While
suchs
the office American railway
Hawaii Canadian to
regarded perfectly mainland
here British boats from Vancouver
Waving the flag be
o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-03
CHlNAMAN CAUGHT
AND WHlRLED TO DEATH

A Chinaman was yesterday caught in
Q .whlrling belt IA a rice mill AT IA.
luln, on The "leeward side" and 10
badly mapgled thai he died a few
honIs later, Doctor Hoffman attend,
81 him, but bis name could not ha
learned yesterday, While tolephoning
The news into lhe police they seat for
Depniy hhern Rose 10 hold an inquest
over ha dead man, hui Ne Hose has
enough on Bis hands wlih The duties ~
be own oAlee and those " ihe ehlef
% detectives, he TefnUed them 10 lho
aspaii sfsng VI lhe district
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-03

contemporary with wondou of the things
know those Spokane miona
Pacific Mail refused
that mionaire holiday with
choose playground
the decks Enc their with hen unpped
ardesses doctors other monaes
They be particular but need them in business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-03

Whenever steamer leaves this port vacant statoms there
yen Of emulation from eoHed minority To- o that
ihes should always b. enough people ANY steamer that sails away
irrespective N Ae fact that r best through l tickets
IassRaIs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-03

Further proof Of tho superiority f tie
q the eafie East In tho
the Chinese that city bad import
TO DO their fancy tong
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-03

The United States
advertising every
other consideration governmental Endorsement from
the dsfgurng billboard is good thing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-03

u mas been Officially denied that there Is ghost Waikiki The Ad
veer prepared farther ghost
AT Waikiki anywhere else This does people seeing things
however That Is of the inalenalls rights Of man
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-03

The Advertiser desires to add its congratulations
received Admiral
onuans has matter
the general public
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-03

Local TO
Advertiser that the orders Secretary Meyer abolish
ton and equipment stating by
Associated Press particularly announcing change
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-03

when thinking the fondoa Iionoulu hnd itself
spm sosd be we'll " would thought
Where does the that aissd 10 got There Ileniy
for thought 10 that
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-03

When Hawaiian merchants have penalty
fare for the privilege of coming
charged all the win
wonder that the demand
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-03

If there is De ON the circuit
bench hope they will hasten
o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-03

Two of the eager
When things actually
find sandbanks for resting places
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-03

Perhaps if the liners would bring passengers
there would again
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-03

IT, as Sir Thomas Upton thing poor then
most people have had a good
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-01
THE THEATRES
POLI'S

The Six Musical Cuttys. the most pretentious musical act in vaudeville, will headline Polis bill this week, f1anked by host of other excellent features. The Cuttys have earned the reputation of Foremost Musical Eamily in America They are broth CTS and sisters, wonderfully versatile, cello, xylophone and brass instru- ments and at the same time being vo- cal artists of marked ability The added feature this week will be Victor Niblo's remarkable talking birds. the only feathered artists on the stage to-day that speak three diff ferent languages and answer intelli- gently questions propounded to them by Prof. Niblo and members of the audience.
 Harlan Knight, 'The Original Rube from Maine,'' and his company will present Una Clayton's successful one act rural comedy drama '"The Chalk Line.'' The story has to do with a long standing controversy existing be- tween Web Sanderson. the village storekeeper, and Eph. Allen, the post their bitterness toward each other the old-time friends draw a chalk line equally dividing the space and agree ing that neither will cross the line.
 
 Several other features will combine to make this weeks bill at Polls show of real merit. Kelley and Barrett will present their Imaginable military trav- esty, ""The Battle of Too Soon,'' a great laugh hit. Willie Weston, vaudeville'S s popular singing comedian and mono logist. will please with new songs and stories The Australian Bright Lights" Leeds and LeMar in new batter and original songs, and closing with an up roarious burlesque boxing bout, will be one of the best items on the bill Veronica and Hurl-FallS, in comedy acrobatics, a feature of which is a sen- sational fall of forty feet, will open the bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-01
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
 KILLED NEAR TABRIZ

Special from United Press1 Constantinople, March 1.-More than one-thouSand non-combatantS, includ- ing many women and children were killed by the Royalists in their recent fighting around Tabriz, according to a statement issued to-day by the Per sion Revolutionary Committee.
 The attacks by the Revolutionists were also unchecked, most of the Roy alists who were taken prisoners being put to death. The status of the con- fict between the Royalists and Revo- lutionists at Tabriz is not clearly set forth. The last definite report said that the besieging Royalists had been badly routed by a relief column but in the Committees statement to-day an appeal is made for other Revolu- tionary centerS to hasten additional forces to Tabriz. The Committee says that this is to prevent the escape of the Royalists and their return to Te- heran, against which a sweeping move ment is now planned in the near fu- ture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-01
SHERRY THINKS U. 5. SHIP
 PLACE TO GET TRAINING

Edward J. Sherry, son of MT. and Mrs. John Sherry, 61 Burroughs Street, | a second class machinist on the Rhode Island, which has just returned from its tour of the world with the Battle ship feet surprised his parents yes terday afternoon by walking in upon them. The Rhode Island left Hamp- ton Roads shortly afternoon, Saturday, and anchored yesterday off Tompkins- vile, l.. l., where young Sherry ob- tained shore leave till 8 o'clock this
 morning. He came immediately to this city, which he had not seen since he left here fifteen months ago. Sher- ry was formerly member of the To- cal Naval Reserves. He enlisted in November, 19O7 with other Bridgeport boys at the time the U. $. Wasp made it's visit here. He served a short time on the "Guardo'' and was assign ed to the Rhode Island, Nov. 25, 1907, on which vessel he sailed from Hamp
 ton Roads, Dec. 10. 1907. for the fla nous trip around the wirld. MT. Sher- ry obtained shore leave at almost and gathered many souvenirs and cu- riosities which he brought home with him. Sherry speaks in glowing terms of the navy and says it is just the place for a young man to develop him. self if he has the right qualities in him. MT. Sherry left Bridgeport be- fore sunrise this morning so as to be back at his post on time. In a few weeks he will obtain his furlough and spend it in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-01
ACCEPTS CHAIR AT YALE
ERey. B. E. Tweedy Announced His lnten. tion to Leave the Church at the
 Service. Yesterday.

At the close of his sermon at the fesouth church, yesterday morning, Rev. 1T. H. Tweedy announced that he had decided to accept the offer of the chair of practical theology at the Yale Di- vinity School, made some time ago. He will assume the duties of his new office at the beginning of the college year in the fall. He will remain with the South church until his successor is selected. His formal resignation will be submitted in a. short time. The sermon yesterday was appropriate to the occasion and his theme was "The Parting of the Ways.
 Dr. Tweedy has been pastor of the South church for six years. during which time he has gained the affec- ton of his congregation and com pelIed the respect and confidence of the community at large. He came to this city from Utica, N. Y. He is g native of Binghamton and graduate of the Union Theological Seminary o1 New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-01
LAWYER PATRICK MAKES ANOTHER
 TRY FOR FREEDOM
Argnes Before C0urt That Communication
 of Life Imprisonment is Illegal.
Special from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, March 1.-Albert T. Pat rick, disbarred lawyer and convicted murderer, left Sing Sing prison to-day and some hours later appeared in the courthouse at Brooklyn in custody of State Detective Jackson prepared to make another strenuous fight for his freedom. Although showing plainly the strain of his long prison confine- ment-he has been in the death house and later in the prison proper since 1901-Patrick was by no means cast down and insisted that he "ls SureH he will get his freedom on this last at tempt.
 He alleges that when Governor Hig- gins, just before his administration came to an end, would have commut- ed the sentence passed upon him to inn prisonment for life he imposed a more severe sentence upon him. Patrick claims that the commutatfon was without his consent, that he had made no application for anything excepting full and free pardon and that the court must permit him to go free.
 He secured an order to show cause why the sentence of life Imprisonment should not be set aside from Justice Gaynor some days ago and the order was made returnable to-day before the appellate division, second department.
 eff I was guilty of the murder of aged Millionaire Rice then I should have been executed" is the prayer of Patrick in the papers which were pre- pared by himself, "but if I was not q should have been permitted to go free and no one has any right to impose any other penalty. The court which found me guilty could not have sen- fenced me to imprisonment for life and why should the governor be permitted to do so. His action was unjuStifiable
 William Patrick, his brother, was with him in court and it is the inten- tion of the prisoner to conduct his own case. Patrick has many friends in his latest appeal for freedom who be- lieve that he is not guilty of the crime charged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-01
CHURCH MORTGAGE TO BE
 BURNED AT SILVER JUBILEE

At the celebration of the 25th ami verSary of the German Reformed church in Congress street. to be held tomorrow night, the mortgage on the church property will be burned by Mrs. Christina Veit, representing the oldest membership in the church, assisted by Miss Emile Brunner, daughter of the first rector of the church, and Secre- tary William Bernhard. the senior member of the church consistory. Ad- dresses will be delivered by Rev. Henry A. Davenport, pastor of the Peoples s Presbyterian church, and pastor, Rev. H. G. Wiemar.
 A special organ recital will be rem dered by the organist, Charles South wick F'errett, and the musical program will include violin selections by Miss Lydia Meyer and Miss Mabel Horton. An exceptionally fine choral program will be sung by the choir.
 The celebration will continue until next Sunday when the pastor will preach in the morning and Rev. Mar tin H. Dual of New Brunswick will preach in the evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-01
GROSSLY MISTREATED
 ADOPTED CHILDREN
,Special from United Press.D

Paris. March 1.-Cecil and Josephine Sargent, under arrest at Asnieres on a charge of mistreatment of four chil- .lren whom they adopted, were to-day believed by the police to be members of an international gang. the purpose of which was to get undesirable chil- dren out of the way.
 The pair are accused of gross mis- treatment of four children but the po- lice hint that they have evidence that involves them in other crimes of a more serious nature. The discovery of a portrait of President-elect Taft in the house of the Sargents led to the report that Mrs. Sargent was an Am. erican. Their nationality, however, has not been revealed.
 The couple advertised in English and Belgium newspapers that they would adopt children for a small considera- tion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-01
To7EA Bsa,, tbe ,Ihs Kind You Have Always Bought Signature ss &2zZx
POINTS OF INTEREST.

The Boston Household Supply Go. sell all kinds of housefurnishings on easy weekly payments.
 W. F. Halligan, 9S9 Broad street is offering an attrac- tive assortemnt of spring millinery See adv.
 A Tale of Shoes
 good tale bears repeating. No matter how often we ding-dong about the extra good value of our men S Majestic shoes, the story loses none of it's flavor nor the shoes bit of their quality The Majestic shoes possess the style. quality and fit There's a certain mark of fashion about Majestic shoes which finds instant favor with every man who cares for style It's order when you buy Majestic Shoes because every pair is made on anato- mical principles to conform with the lines of the foot. We take pride in fitting your feet. MT. Man with these famous shoes of ours. because we take pride in giving you satisfaction. You should come in and inspect them. Ma jestic shoes are s and specials soc more. $. B. Thing & Co.,, 115S Main street.
 Nothna gle's.
 Nothnasle's great $6 for S5 sale is dolng a land office business. Every ncdy interested in furnishing home WHhln the next few months should
 "t lhe 4>otnfldSle store ana take i1uVantage Of this remarkable offering. It don't last long and comes only once d year. Where can you invest money that Will bring such liberal returns and be sure of getting exactly what you bargain for? Think this over quick as there is no time to lose, and get busy at once, you will be too late to get the benefit of this remark able offering No matter what you want in furniture, rugs, carpets, mat ting, lfnOleum, oil cloth, lace curtains portieres, couch covers, go carts, baby carriages. refrigerators, pictures, etc, MT. Nothnagle has the best, and a large assortment Your choice of all $6 worth of goods for every $5 cash you pay while this sale lasts. Don't miss it. Elevator to all departments, 1869 Main street and 1855 Fairfield ave- nue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-01
VIEWPOINT.

Bernard J. Kelly has recently ob- tained a, patent on a gas burner from the U. s. Patent office. The patent has
 been secured through the agency of H P. Stewart & Co.,, Baltimore. Md. Miss Catherine Lynch and Miss Anna Keane enjoyed a visit Saturday with Danbury friends
 Miss Arrietta Latin spent Sunday at her home in Zoar.
 Mrs. Theresa Gallagher and Miss
 Kathryn Honan of Danbury. have
 been guests of MT. and Mrs. Michael
 The handsome landscape painting which has been disposed of at St Roses Parochia1 residence was won by George Burr, of Zoar.
 mon by Rev. J. H. George was taken from Heb. 4-15 the subject being. Our Lords Temptation in the Messiahship.' Wednesday at 3:30. Litany and devo- tio,a1 reading. Thursday at 7:30 p. m. there will be services in the Hawley- vile chapel. Friday at 3:3O, children's service. Friday 7:30 p. m., evening prayer and sermon by Rev. O. O. Wednesday and Friday afternoons. Choir practice Thursday. and Saturday evening at 7:30. The Woman's Auxili- ary will meet at the rectory Thursday afternoon at 2:30. There will be cele- bration of Holy Communion next Sun day at the Il o'clock service.
 St. Roses Notes.-Friday the first iii the month masses will be celebrated at 5:30 and 8 a. m. Confessions will be heard Thursday afternoon and even ing. Stations of the cross and bene- diction of the Blessed Sacrament every Sunday evening at o'clock during Lent until further notice.
 Miss Eleanor Northrop of Smith Col 1ege has been enjoying a visit with her grandfather, William Northrop for few days and was heartily welcomed by her numerous friends.
 Congregational Notes.-The subject of the sermon by Rev. Alexander Steele was 'Indidivduality." the text being taken from Esz. 1925. The Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. D. C. Bacon Tuesday afternoon. Communion service will be held next Sunday. At the meeting of the Mems Federation Friday evening. Chauncey Marsh of New Milford gave an interesting talk on Workings of the State Legisla- ture.'' There was a large gathering and a very enjoyable evening was spent. Light refreshments were served.
 The many friends of John Ray. the genial and obliging driver of the New town stage will be glad to hear that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-01
SMITH

Geo. NJ. Conan. his Royal Family, and an all-star cast and chorus to the number of more than one hundred
 players. this evening will present MT. Cohan's big musical comedy success,
 ''The Yankee Prince,'' a timely satire on the American girls hunt for titled husbands abroad. Of course 1.-The Yankee Prince" is musical. in fact, it of the true Conan brand It was the production of ''The Yankee Prince at the Knickerbocker Theatre. over a year ago, that served to reunite this fla nous uuartette, known the world over, as ''The Four Cohans." 'The Yankee Prince has been repeatedly accepted by the public at large, and dramatic writers in general. as his best effort down to date, has been the means of making the visits in the several cities in which ''The Yankee Prince has been presented, a series of ovationS not accorded any American player in re- cent years.
 The recrudescence of ''Zaza'' is very much to the fore in theatrical happen ings of the current week. It is the medium in which Signora Mimi Aguglia is to appear supported by her Sicilian players tomorrow evening, given by each of these widely differing, artists and contrast their conception and delineation of what is probably one of the best known characters in latter day drama.
 Wednesday evening. the Italian thea tre goers will have an especial treat in the appearance of Antonio Maiori, the noted Italian tragedian. in "Othello.' Although the play will be presented in the Italian tongue, the English speak ing people will be able to enjoy it as well. for Mr. Maiori and his associates are such clever people that everyone is able to understand and appreciate his plays The Italians are past mas ters in the dramatic art, and their ev- cry appearance is a delight.
 Ruth Maycliffe. the little Western ingenue who was "discovered' by Clyde Fitch and who made one of the most notable hits in the original production of his comedy, "Girls," at Daly's Thea Ire, New York has been selected by the celebrated author to play the role of the little heroine in his latest play. ..1rhe Bachelor" which is to be seen here Friday and Saturday, with special Saturday matinee. under the manage nent of the Messrs. Shubert with Charles Cherry as the star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-01
WATER ENDS WHERE
 H0USATONIC BEGINS

Although many people refer to the street extending north from the inter section of Water and Golden Hill streets to the intersection of Middle and Congress streets as Water street and others as HouSatonic avenue Horace G. Scofield, for over 35 years engineer of the city of Bridgeport, t, stated before the special committee on car barns. Saturday. that Housatonic avenue began at Gold street and that Water street ended at Gold street. The members of the committee were some what divided on the matter of deSig- mating the street through which it was proposed to run the car tracks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-01
SHERIFFS POSSE HUNTING MURDERER
Special from United Press.)

Glasgow Kentucky, March LA sheriff's posse is to-day in pursuit of Eugene Emmett who murdered his brother at Glasgow last night but so far have been unable to locate him. Emmett is known as a dead shot and as he is well armed there is a strong possibility that he will escape.
 Eugene became angered at his broth CT Charles who criticised his picture in a family group Late last night he went to the home of Charles and called him outside. A moment later he smashed his head open with an axe, killing him almost instantly Eugene made his escape
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-01
PRESIDENT FALLIERES'
 A SAILANT ON TRIAL.

Paris, March 1.-Serap1in Mathis. the restaurant waiter who assaulted President Fallieres Christmas day, appeared for trial today in the Tenth Circuit Criminal court. A question al to the Jurisdiction of the court was read on the ground that the case should go to the higher court. The petition was overruled. Two of Fall Heres secretaries, with whom he was walking at the time of the attack, ap- peared. There will be seven witnesses for Mathis including several who saw the attack.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-01

A lady in South port told us the other day that she would not think of such a thing as not having a Cyrus Plaster in her house. She always buys five and saves the price of one, but when she gets a pain she has the pl a s t e r handy. Only 25 cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-01
DANCES AT QUILTY,S

every Monday and Saturday evenings commencing tonight. Dancing till midnight with music by Monahan' s orchestra and introduction of the Quake and Hearts Delight Polka. and a good time is promised every one wilo attends. If you want a couple of hours dancing drop into Quilty's tonight Admission. ladies' 15 cents, gentlemen 25 cents You are cordially invited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-01
ASSAULTED IN NEW CANAAN.

New Canaan. March Mrs. Anna ES1andreau, a widow 55 years old, was found on the, floor of her bed room yesterday morning beaten and badly injured after a criminal assault had fbeen made on her. Someone had gained entrance to her room by get ting on the porch roof and breaking a window. After a struggle which wrecked the furniture in the room Mrs F1andreau became unconscious. Her right eye was nearly gouged out and there were many serious bruises and contusions about her head and body.
 Her condition is serious
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-01
ANTI.vACS MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

The regular monthly meeting of the snti-vaccination league will. be held in Foresters' hall, Cannon street Taylor building tomorrow evening. Commit tees will be named to appear before inc public health and safety committee in Hartford in favor of the repeal of existing measures compelling vaccina- ton. A nominating committee to se- lect officers to be chosen at the an- nual meeting in April will be appointed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-01
WATCH STOLEN AT
 CHURCH SERVICE

Mrs. Jennie W. Olmstead of 27 Hall street, reported the loss of a gold watch set with diamonds to the police yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Olmstead
 believes that the watch was taken while she was standing in the crowd on the sidewalk watching the laying of the corner stone of the Peoples Presbyterian church on Laurel avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-01

How can any person risk taking some unknown cough remedy when F'oley's Honey and Tar costs them no more? It is a safe remedy, contains no harmful drugs, and cures the most obstinate coughs and colds. Why ex- pertinent with your health? Insist up- on having the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar. F. B. Brill. local agent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-01

My three year old boy was badly constipated. had high fever and was in an awful condition. I gave him two doses of Foley's Orino Laxative and the next morning the fever was gone anG he was entirely well. Foley s Orino Laxative saved his 1ife." A. WoIkush. Casimer. Wis. F. B. Brill, local agent, . 1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-01

The greatest road builders of the world are the red ants of South Amer ica, who line the roads leading to and the galleries and passages within their nests with clay, packed perfectly smooth.
 New Mexico produced nearly 3,000, GOO tons of coal last year. her mines re- ceiving a. full quota of miners for the first time in several years, owing to the depression of the industry else where in the country.