davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-12
Shipping in Port

GOVERNMENT VESSELS.
Thetis, U. 8. r. c., cruise
San Gabriel, H. P. NJ. S. San Fran
cisco.
Sheridan U. S. A. T. San Francisco.
(Mercnant Vessels.i
Annie Johnson, blk. San Francisco.
Arizonan, s. Seattle.
Hyades, S. S. Kahului
Flaurence Ward sch. Midway Is.
James L Stanford, bktn. Grays Har-
Dor.
Lurline S. S. San FRANCISCO.
Ninfa, ship, NYrraIe port.
Rosebank, S. S., Newport News
S. G. Allen, blk. Fort Bragg.
THE TRANSPORTS.
Buford, ar S. F., IRON Hon.. Oct. 10
Dix, sailed for Seattle May 8.
Logan, for San Francisco May 4.
Thomas, arrived at San Francisco,
Mar 16.
Sheridan sailed from San francisco
May for Honolulu.
Sherman sailed for Manaila April
IA
zine Job Printing. Star oHicS-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-12

Times of the tide are taken from
the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
tables. The tides at Kahuiui and
Hilo occur about one hour earlier
than at Honolulu. Honolulu standard
time is 10 hours 30 minutes slower
than Greenwich time, being that of
the meridian of 1877 degrees 80 minis.
The time whistle blows at 1880 pm,
which is the same as Greenwich
0 hours minutes. The sun and
moon are for local time for the whole
group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-12
Shipping Page
EDITED BY J. M. DAT
EDITED BY J. M. DAT
Mail Steamers to Depart.

Name. For. Depart.
*Alaskan, Salina Cruz, ..... May IL
Tenyo Maru, San Francisco, May IL
Asia, Yokohama, May 16
Lurline, San Francisco, .... May 16
Sierra, San Francisco, ... May IL
Korea, San Francisco, ...... May 70
Manuka, Victoria, .......M May "a
%Arizonan, Salina Cruz, ...... May "a
Wilhelmina, San Francisco, May %
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-12

zine JOB Pointing. star omo.-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-12
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Togo Kisen Kaisha S. S. Co.

be above Companies will Call at HONOLULU and Leav
bout the Dates mentioned below
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-13

The message which J fIili has
SO long given to the country. vas re-
peated By Brown
The time is coming be said.
showing n chart. when this conn.
try will eat more wheat Than ID can
raise. Our figures show that this
situation IL due in 1918
In New England aud New York
there are practically 10000 square
miles Of abandoned farms There
are about 10000 600 acres Of aban
donsd farms IN the United States
Proper cultivation " the soil
would double the crop Of 1903 a."
And SO the old. old story that the
west has 80 long heard and repeat
ed, was a. last heard BY the east.
through the mouths Of the casts
own apostles. and heard. too. right
Ia the heart OF the east. which IT,
the Wall At district
II was a wonderful sign that per
haps after all the east IL beginning
10 understand what the west means
when Il cries conservation.
These railroad presidents OF the
east who are included on the com.
mittee which is to have charge Of
perfectiag the organization that Will
try 20 conserve or redeem the farms
Of the east are W. G. Brown. presi-
dent Of the New York Central; r.
a. Underwood. president Of the
Erie. w. ". Truesdalc. president Of
the Lackawanna. +. Is. Thomas.
president Of the iehigh. Ralph Pc
ters. president Of the Long Island
road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-13
sThe East Must Stop Sapping
the Vest" Says the East

yxw YORK. May u When
~ A Johnson. late governor o.
r,.sso.a. At the orcring Of the Sc.
- sggssltion declared that the
-. ( not getting lis share he
.c.s eester than be knew
TsEs Jas. J. Hill. the western
-a.as psssitenf. was declaring TO
4, aersnpsniment Of the laughter
Z H. east that the coantry was de-
vss.s 100 much on western
.rs,s Il vas sslrring the thoughts
4 ,ous * the greatest railroad
ss,ss d The country.
h lhe skrunx Of men 90 the trad.
e rnw q the New York produce
ssrssnxs. The center OF the food
urssng game IN the country. were
- srsssaents ~ several Of the
zrs1rss, eastern railroads
{ wsltsax Ring president Of the
sfsHzsEe. called = mass meeting on
Ne secr o. the exchange that had
q Is thsme the alarms sounded By
u sesr ID The words Of Johnson
I'd Em Ring gave a word paint
zx u the deserted farms Of the
snt
n esx, Is to blame for this.
4.I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-13

THE NEWEST THING IN DOLLS
Baby Bumps White and Negro
Child Dolls; velveteen covered. or
in Bingham rompers. Price 00o
on any one ...............0 WV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-13
ladies' One Piece COIOredDresses $I.98
Worth $500 TO $500, for

Ladies, these intended for of course,
they will make beautiful house dresses they worth
from $500 to $500 each Ginghams pecaes madras cha
lies galateas and other wash materials Plain colos stripes
figures, checks and plaids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-13

ment northward and the barullke
stores one OF lts occupants was
Edwin London, Who leased space
four feet wide and 60 feet deep, a
narrow strip In which, on the opeu.
ing day ia 1901, the receipts for
merchandise were st2a.
The location gradually became
more valuable and, foot BY foot.
London grew until every other oc.
cupant Of the structure Was forced
out And nov the building itself
has become too small and is to
give w8y 70 a modern building. 10
be occupied BY London The Amos
Brown estate. owner Of the prop
erty. Is preparing for the change
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-13

IA, landmark en- Second av.
!. - . Be wrecked
vs.y ysars Aso, when many - %
!, e. now prominent IN seS'.
Y y sssnslal and social World
: =. rsrg ana active, a ss l...l...
z. - western side q Second av-
s.,s = sprins and SENECA sis
- sssting rink The enterprise
.,ss tor a time. Then the
80. 49,, msn and women tired q the
- ~ 1 llveryman moved tn
~ H. hyerymAu the building
- -, u,ea tor schooi purposes ten
s = and later became seat
slss rnefy
,srslJ business began It's move
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-13

"Pshaw'" exclaimed Miss Yern.
or. impatisntly. I'm sure we will
miss the opening number. We've
waited good many minutes for
that mother OF mine" Hours. ]
should say" Mr. Sloman retorted
rather GROSSLY. "Oursl Oh.
GEORGE" she cried. and laid her
cheek upon his shirt front
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-13

These Dresses which we place on sale tomorrow at
S2o8 each you cannot find any other store III Seattle to-
morrow at less than S. 90 and 5000 each.
They are all and clean piece lawn and lingerie
Dresses trimmed with and dozens of yards of lace
and embroidery on front back and sleeves All sizes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-13

:, hesiy Qualified Judge In one
Ae snail towns Of the South
- uy'ng one Of his frat Grim.
- 1sss The accused was an
$3.50 sslfey who was charged with
I hencoop. He had been
Il ~, y. before on a similar charge
' sv .ss then acquitted.
~ s 's Tom" began the Judge. 4
,oa'e IN trouble again.
"A. IN, replied the darkey.
as1ss 'se' you was ma
~ = your lawyer this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-13

r1<lrs msn into an association
= - I'm sill b to call the farm
~ = ne east back to their farms.
Brown. president Of the
~ ioFk Central road. then spoke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-13

timer" asked the Judge.
4 Amt got no lawyer this time.
announced Tom, I'm going 10 tell
the truth. baltimore American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-13

Womon's Pure BLACK SIR Hose.
llalc garter proof top and liHlo
heel and toe. Saturday EOn
sale ...................J JC
Infants Fine Mercerlzod Stock.
iugs black. tan or white IT,
Saturday sale ...........IJ I
Women'a Black Cotton Hose for
bathing aud every day wear. l.
Saturday sale ............,+fJ
Womeus white Foot Hose. black
cotton upper Saturday 10n
Childreu'H 25c White Lace IN
Stockings Saturday sale tUC
Women-n Sheer Gauzc Hose.
black. white aud colors. fEc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-30
SALE
Caesar Misch, Inc, Takes a Most Effective Way to
 Thank the Public

The fine new home of Caesar Misch Inc. has held the center of clothing buying ever since it was opened on Sept. 18th.
 In addition to giving the people of Bridgeport fine modern building, equipped with the latest conveniences for the display sale of ladies, mems, boys and chi1dren's wearing apparel, they have greatly added to the inter ests aroused by offering tremendous values on the new Fall and Winter wearing apparel.
 So many people responded beyond all expectations to this effort of Cae- sar Misch, Inc, to give the people of Bridgeport a fine credit clothing house, that the firm has felt that the only way to ffttingly show their appreciation of the splendid patronage is by giving one more opportunity to purchase all garments that will be coming winter, at prices much below regular.
 The sale is not confined to one or two departments, but is a generous one including the whole store, every department having much wanted article marked at figures which are the greatest possible values at prices named.
 While the new stocks are very ex- tensive, it is not wise to trust too much to luck in getting what you want, so an early purchase is advis- able.
 Cheerful credit, the foundation upon which this firm has built up their enormous business will enable every one to participate in this great Appre- citation Sale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-30

The South Norwa1k Sentinel contin- ues to attack the candidacy of Sheriff Haw1ey for reelection. It's latest article is here reproduced:
 No stone is being left unturned in the frantic effort to put Sheriff Flaw ley right before the voters of Fairfield county, so many of whom have been convinced for a. long time that he has become too firmly entrenched as a, po- HticaI boss. That Hawley is up against it good and hard there-is no doubt and 1t must cut deep that most of the cam paign arguments being made in his favor act simply as boomeFangs in that the more they are reflected upon the more they assist the sheriff's op- ponent. The leading claim put forth fin his favor is an apology for his po- 1itical activities on the ground that there has never been any complaint about the way in which he conducts his office. Playing politics as actively as Sheriff Hawley does, cannot be any thing but a logical complaint. flaw ley, were he not Sheriff, would be a very minor quantity so far as politics are concerned. Another illustration of the ends to which his campaign is be- ing worked is furnished by the secur- ing of favorable newspaper mention for him, by virtue of buying advertising space, even in quarters previously bit ter toward the Sheriff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-30

In 1890, Clarkson. Dem, was elected Sheriff of this county by a, plurality of 1918. At the election in 1894, flaw ley, Rep, was elected by a plurality of 2,11S. He has since been reelected three times. Tn 1898, plurality 3,879; in 1902. plurality 2,549; in 1906, plural itys 3,5s7. At the end of his present term, sheriff Hawley will have held the office for Is years. A change of less than 1900 votes from the figures of 1906 will defeat his. candidacy for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-30
WOULDN'T WED
 HER TO NEGRO
Rev. Mir. POrkess Refuses to Unite White Woman and
 COlOred Man
FELT CHURCH DlSAPPROVEO
Couple Had License but New Haven Minister Did Not Approve of
 Union of Races.

New Haven, Sept .SO,-Because he did not approve himself of the mar riage of negro and a white woman and because Furthermore he felt that the church would not approve of his uniting them in marriage, Rev. Will liam Porkess, assistant rector of St. PauIs Episcopal church, declined to marry Henry W. Freeman, 36 and colored, of Meriden, and Annie S. Rice, 31, a white woKnanf from 662 Orange street, Worcester, who came to his residence last evening to be united. The couple brought with them marriage license which had been is- sued at the office of the local regis trar but when the Rev. MT. Porkess saw the difference inR color of the couple he firmly inforIhed them that he could not perform the ceremony. Finding they could not secure his ser vices and being assured that there was no chance of getting other minis ters of St. PauTs to marry them the couple went away and no further trace of them could be secured.
 Rev. MT. Porkess in speaking of the matter stated that some one had call ed him on the telephone a few days ago and asked him if he could per form a marriage the 18th. He was not informed of the circumstances of the ease and agreed to receive the couple. When they arrived, however, he found that they were one white and the other negro, and he felt that he could not take part in uniting them in marriage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-30
ENDORSEMENT OF
 HUDSON A BLUNDER?

The Democrats of the 25th Senator lat district have endorsed the Fepub- { lfcan nominee, Hon. Stiles Judson of Stratford. Four ballots were neces- sary, and the endorsement was made at the end by a majority of but one. Assuming equality and accuracy of representation to each delegate, nearly One-ha1f of the Democratic voters of 4he district are opposed to the endorse nnent given MT. Judson by the conven- tion.
 The Farmer wishes it could believe that the endorsement was given wholly because of MT. Judson's advocacy of a public utilities commission, and that this almost unprecedented action of the convention had no connection with the U. s. Senatorial contest, in which MT Judson IS said to favor the reelection of Senator Bu1keley.
 The Farmer. while fully conceding the right of the twelve delegates who endorsed the Judson candidacy, to voice their views in their votes, deems their action unwise. for these req sons:
 Because MT. Judson favors, in the II. S. Senatorial contest, the less merit orious of the two Senatorial aspirants, BuIke1ey.
 Because of the dissatisfaction of eleven delegates with the action of their twelve colleagues, which may, but should not, damage the chances Of Democratic candidates for other of fees
 Because in the present year there is rather more than possibility of elect ing a Democratic Legislature. and the action of the twelve delegates lessens that possibility.
 Because the charge brought by Judge Banks of Fairfield, on what he deemed reliable information. that the Westport Republican caucus was car ried against him (Banks) by the use of money in Judson's interest, has not yet been probed and, while unprobed, casts a grave doubt as to the purposes sought by Judson's packers.
 Because the district is not a Repub- liean stronghold and quite probably could be carried this year by any strong Democratic candidate. In 1908, the plurality of Brinsmade, Rep. was 1.108; in 1908, that of Jt1dson. Rep, was but s16. Judging from results of eIec- tions elsewhere, notably that in Maine, a change of about 400 votes might reasonably be expected in the 18th dis trtct-enough to defeat Judson and to send a Democrat to the State Senate.
 In the Farmers opinion, the endorse ment of Judson was a blunder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-30
POINTS OF INTEREST.
saturdav Bargains

will represent substantial savings in millinery, ostrich feathers, willow ing hats, marabout boas, lawn and tailored waists, and petticoats. at B. H. Dillon 6 Co.'S, 1105 Main street
 The Shirley
 is a new design in sterling silver: It is plain and rich looking, entirely distinct from plated patterns, and is now being displayed ae G. w Fair child & Sons, 9s7 Maic street. This pieces and also fancy articles of all kinds for the table. For prices see advertfsem ent.
 Vanderbilt Cup Race.
 The steamer RosedaIe will leave foot of Wall street at 12 o'clock 0nidnighD this evening. Sept. 30, and Friday evening Oct. IA. connecting with a special train at Huntington for Hicks vile, IL. T., arriving in time to see On returning special train will leave Hicksville at D. III. making quick connections with the boats at Hunt ington. Tickets will be on sale at H. A. Dupee's drug store, Fairfield ave. For prices see advertisement.
 Fall Painting.
 Now is the time to get your house painted, this is the best time of the year as the house is thoroughly dried lead and pure 1inseed oil with strictly pure coloring materials is the cheap est in the end and have. the same spread on as it should be by practical painters in the employ of practical painters and decorators of 20 years in the painting business in East Bridge and we will call and talk it over with you. The Joseph P. COugh1in Co., 777-7s3 East Main Street
 Yes-Made-to-M Measure Clothing Up
 on Easy Payment
 This week, al new department is o6d dnd %C fo aGf CrTO I11G f. -1nent store in Bridgeport. This week the opportunity will be extended to the careful, discriminating men of Bridgeport to secure made-to-meas- ure apparel at popular prices. Don't wait until the season is half gone, before getting, new clothes You. and get the full seasons wear out of them, and have the advantage of choosing from complete stocks, and best of all, pay for what you buy, in terms suited to your convenience. Hand tailored, made to measure clothes, for men and young men look moderate cost. Just as ready to serve you with ready for service apparel, the newest styles and colors, in fact, everything for fall and winter wear, family. Our credit service, as em- bodied in our charge account plan, fit in solving the outftting problem in thousands of Bridgeport families. See how it would help yours. We're ready in every department for fall. Coats, suits, costumes, even fur coats are here, millinery in broad array, skirts, petticoats, shoes, everything for the new season. The most com pIete boys and girls clothing depart rnent in town. The button game is on with a vim. Keep looking. Moss and Krieger, the cash price charge account store, Main and Gold streets. Sweaters, blankets, cornfortab1 b1es, etc, note the big specials for Friday and Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-30
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Governor-sfmeon E. Baldwin of New Haven.
 IAeutenanE Governor-AndreW J, Broughe1 of Hartford.
 6eCretary-Ha4mOn GoOdseu Of Bridgeport.
 Treasurer Edward T. Brown, of New London. t7
 ComptroIIer-John M. Brady of New Britain.
 Attorney Ge1aeral-TaIcott H. Rus sell of New Haven.
 gentaGive-at-TIarge George IF. TngerSo1l of RidgeG1e1d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-30

In the North American Review, Charles Blair Macdonald discusses the increase in gold production and reaches the following conclusion: ''At the rate of increase of the gold production, it will not be long before the principal countries of the world will appoint Monetary Commissions to deal with the question of gold as they were obliged to deal with the silver ques- tion.''
 So far as noticeable, no decrease. but rather a further increase, in gold pro- duction, can be expected. Are we then approaching, as the above quoted writer suggests. the demonstration of gold, for the same reason that silver was denonetized, viz, increasing pro duction?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-30

In the. Wisconsin Republican plat form, says a dispatch. mo mention is made of the Taft Administration save to disparage." There is, thus, one State whose Republicans rate Presi- dent Taft and his Cabinet at about their true worth But where does Teddy" come in when the Progress sives of an important State do not accept his opinion of the merits of the Is he "on the outs" with Middle Western Republicanisnl, or is it merely Middle Western dis beIfef in his Eastern professions?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-30

A good deal of his effusion,'' says Wilbur F. vvakeman who speaks for the Protective Tariff League. reads like a Democratic free-trade speech. 9 Mfr. Wakeman thus refers to Congress man Hi1Ps speech as chairman of the Connecticut Republican convention If this description is accurate, do any of uNDemocrats and Republicans alike-know where we are att MT HiIl is neither a Democrat nor free trader; he is a Republican regular of the straitest sect.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-30
SAFE MEDICINE FoR CHILDREN.

SAFE NLHlDICINE ID FOH CF1ILI3F1ElN.
 Fo1eys Honey and Tar is safe and ffective medicine for children as 1t does not contain opiates or harm full drugs. Get only the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. *13
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-30
SURPRISE FOR MISS CRANE

Miss Edith Crane, formerly teach CT at Staples school, was surprised by a party of friends at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Theodore Crane. North avenue last evening" on the eve on her departure for Pratt Institute Brooklyn, where she will follow a two years course in costume designing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-30
WEEKS NAMES
 A DEMOCRAT 
Minority Leader Higgins, of Last House on Railroad
 Commission
SUCCEEDS ANDREW GATES
Return to Old Custom of Minority entatiOn-Prominent in
 Litchf1eId County.

Hartford, Sept. so-Gov. Frank B. Weeks has finally announced the ap- pointment of Richard T. Higgins, of Winsted, as a member of the State Railroad Commission to succeed An drew F. Gates, of Hartford, who re- gently resigned the office to resume the practice of law. By the appoint ment of MT. Higgins the committee is given Democratic member for the first time since the expiration of the term of the late Washington F. Will turn to former custom, minority rep resentatfon not being required on this commission by law. On being noti- fled by the Governor of his appoint ment MT. Higgins stated that he would accept the comniissionership. The other members of the conmsson are Edgar J. Doolitt1e of Meriden. the lat ter having been appointed by Cover nor Weeks to succeed the late Oras- mus R. Fy1er of Torrington. The sal- ary is 5000 a year.
 Commissioner Higgins is prominent in State politics and is a member of the Litchfield county bar. Born in Washin gton, this State on September A, 1865, he graduated from St. Francis college, Brooklyn, New York, return ing to Woodbury where he studied law in the offices of Huntington & Warner. He located in Winsted in 1893. His first office was that of justice of the peace and was later for a year prosecuting attorney of the Winchester town court. He is a prosecuting officer of the Con- necGcut Humane society and has been coroner for Litchf1eld county since 1902, and is also corporation counsel for the town of Winchester. He is a promi nent member of the Catholic church and of it's societies. During the last Legislature he was a member of the Judiciary committee and the commit tee on House Rules and was the Dem ocratic leader of the House
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-30

THE SOOTHING SPRAY of Ely's Liouid Cream Balm, used in an atom fzer. is an unspeakab1e relief to suffer- CTS from Catarrh. Some of them de- scribe IL as a Joosenu. ana Ilo WonaeE and the patient breathes freely, per- haps for the first time in weeks. Liquid Cream Balm contains ali the healing. purifying e1ements of the solid form and it never fails to satisfy. Sold by all druggists for 75c., including spraying tube. or mailed by, Ely Bros, 56 War ren street. New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-30
GLASSES IN DANCING

will organize next week at QUILTY,S DANCING ACADEMY
 Jaclxson's Theatre Bldg. Private Class for Ladies and Gentlemen Thursday Ev'g, Oct. 6, at S:SO o'clock Waltz and Tvvo-Step taught in course of 12 lessons. Terms. $2 for lessons
 See Prof. Guilty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-30
OFFICIALS ADDRESS.
BOYS CLUB.

Thomas P. Taylor, president of the Bridgeport Boys Club, and Dr. F. S.. Smith addressed a gathering of about AGO boys in the new West End club last evening. congratu1ating the young sters on their lively interest and point ing out to them the advantages they would obtain by continued attendance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-30

The report that State Senator W. L. Goodwin of Hartford would accept 8 renomination and would, if elected, vote for Bull1e1ey. proves untrue. MT. Goodwin said, Wednesday, that he had not yet decided whether he would run and he had not promised to support any candidate for the Senatorship. in case he did run.