davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-31
NEARLY READY FOR
HONOLII BRIDGE

B. F. Dillingham; has received ad-
vices that Mr.. Beers, the expert bridge
builder brought out from New York,
has erected the derrick at Honolii and
begun on Saturday to place the steel
work for the big bridge. 1t is now
the calculation that trains will be able
to run over this bridge in eight weeks,
which will be remarkably satisfactory
work.
The foundations for the Kapue
bridge, the next one in the line, are
nearly ready and preliminary work on
all the other crossings is under way.
A tunnel is being driven through the
solid, blue rock to divert Kawainui
stream, it may be explained, was the
stream, 1t may be explained was the
only thing feared that might delay
the work of road building to Haka-
lau. But by means of the tunnel re-
ferred to there will be no delay. This
tunnel, by the way, will be 254 feet
long, and 20 by 20 feet inside. It is
now 1O4 feet in on the one side and
% feet in On the other.
Mr.. Kluegel has begun surveys for
the Paauilo extension but has not yet
mace any definite report thereon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-31
THE STOCK MARKET
OPENS UP SLEEPY

The stock market opened up this
morning decidedly slow, there being
no extraordinary show of life at any
hand. Those who may have sus-
pected that the Monday "hoodoo"
would be escaped as a result Of the
holiday found themselves mistaken.
There were no buying orders out, so
far as is known, and routine demand
was. light.
Hawaiian Pineapple was the only
stock to display anything like new
life. Between boards 100 shares sold
at $50, followed by and 8 on Change
at the same. At the close of the
mornings session, $29 1915 was bid ana
$50 1926 asked for this stock
A sale of Is shares Kekaha was
made between boards at $500, after
which $195 was bid and S215 asked
for the stock.
Also between boards so Oahu chang
ed hands at $34. On the board this
morning s93. rs was bid and S34 ask
ed for the stock, indicating slight
weakness.
Between boards there were sales of
100 and rs shares Honokaa at S19. 30.
This morning only $19.3 was bid
for this stock but none was offered for
sale.
On the board shares Olaa sold at
IS, below the market. Immediately
after So 1876 was bid and $5.25 asked
for the stock.
Interesting quotations without sales
were: Eva, $93 1875 bid and $S9 so
asked; Hawaiian Commercial, SAL. so
bid and $42 asked; Pioneer, $215 bid
and 1920 asked; Waialua, $193 bid and
1884 asked.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-31

Fine Job Printing. star umca.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-31
PRELIMINARY MEETING.

A meeting of the directors of the
Merchants Association will be held
at $3.50 tomorrow afternoon for the
purpose of taking up the several ques-
lions which have been hanging fire
since the departure or President Wal
dron for the Coast. A general meet
ing will likely be called after this con-
ference.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-31
PAPERS Filled.

Elmira M. Johnson to R. NJ. Owe
rend, deed.
X. M. Overend and wife to Elmira
NJ. Johnson, mtg.
Mary e. Hansman anr husband to
Soong All Fat, deed.
First Bank of Hilo to Laura V.
Kennedy, deed.
Chas. T. Simerson to Mishioka
lease.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-31

His Portuguese Majesty's Consul
General, Senior A. de Souga Cana.
varro, will give a dinner to Captain
A Jervis F. Pinto Basto and officers
of the cruiser s. Gabriel at the Alex,
ander Young Hotel tomorrow even
ing.
The annual dinner of the Hawaiian
Bar Association will be held at the
Alexander Young Hotel this evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-31

T'ra Ion Prru'yna. star 0mca
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-31
MEETING NOTICE.

Special Meeting Of Stockholders of
Waianae Company.
Notice Is hereby given that a Spe-
cial Meeting of the stockholders OF
the Waianae Company will be held on
Friday the 18th day of June, 1910, at
10 o'clock a. M, at the office Of J.
NJ, Dowsett, Honolulu, T. H., for
the purpose Of considering an in
crease in the capital stock of said
Waianae Company.
By order Of the President,
j. M. DOWSETT,
Secretary Waianae Company.
Dated, Honolulu, May 81, 1910.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-31
SALES OF STOCKS
IN MONTH Of MAY

During the month of May there were
sold on the Honolulu Stock & Bond
Exchange the following stocks, the
first figures on the right being the
number of shares, the second the
highest figures paid and the extreme
right the lowest paid for the particular
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-31
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION.

The idea of holding a meeting of
the Merchants Association this after
noon has been given over on account
of the desire of President. Waldron to
learn more of the situation and to get
more in touch with what has trans
pired during his absence from the is
lands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MEETING NOTICE.
Special Meeting Of Stockholders Of
Waianae COMPANY

Waianae Company.
Notice is hereby gwen that a Spe-
cial Meeting Of the stockholders of the
Waianae Company will be held on
Wednesday the 10th day of June, 1910
at 10 o'clock a m, at the Office of
j. NJ. Dowsett, Honolulu, T. H., for
the purpose Of taking steps necessary
to obtain an amendment to the Char
ter Of the Company.
BY order of the President,
j. NJ. DOWSETT,
Secretary Waianae Company.
Dated Honolulu, May 81, 1910.
The Washington times., 1910-04-20
PATRIOTIC SOCIETY
TOBUILD HOME HERE
New Organization, Colonial
Descendants, Has Two
Chapters in District.

A new patriot, society which seeks
TO preserve the memories Of the colonial
fathers and mothers. has been organ
lied duriE.- he past few weeks and II
IS stated that branches viii be organized
in every State in the Union
The society, which IS 20 be known as
the Colonial Descendants. was founded
bV Br1U- Cen Charles A Woodruff. L
s A. retired. and which includes in its
list Of officers Dr. Joseph @ B. Bulloch.
a cousin OF Colonel Roosevelt II Is
planned To have chapters OF both men
and women IN all parts OF the country.
The chapters viii be seps rate and will
have rs the general object IN view, the
building OF handsome headquarters
byildins IN this city. II VIII be Of col
oniai design and e 70 Se known as
Colonial Han
Already the George Washington Chap
ter has been formed with Representa-
tive Harvey s. Irwin as governor Ar
ranEemeuts for the foUn6ation Of the
Martha Washington Chapter FOR women
are being perfected
The Washington times., 1910-04-20

NFI YORK. April 21-The closely
kept secret as TO where Anthony ]
DreXel. IT.. and his bride, who was
Marjorie Gould. are 70 spend their
hone yTnoOn, was dissipated today. when
& vas learned that. following their
marriage yesterday the couple left for
FurlOugh Lodge, the magnificent Cat
skin summer home Of Georse y. Gould,
father OF the bride
This was revealed today In spite Of
the wishes Of the couple and their reIa-
uves- After the reception following
yesterdays ceremony. AIT. DreXef and
his bride slipped away quietly.
10 spend the honeymoon on M Gould's
yacht, the Atalanta- This was denied.
however. When they left the reception
they went in q hired motor car 10 the
Wsstshore station in WeehaWzen am
boarded Mr.. GOuld's private car. AT
Kingston Il was switched 20 a train
bound for Ulster
The Washington times., 1910-04-20
DREEEL AND BRIDE
OFF FOR CATSKILLS
Couple Whose Wedding
Gifts Are Worth Million
Begin Honeymoon.
WEDDING GIFTS SENT
TO MARJORIE GOULD

George Gould-s5o0.ooo mansion.
diamond necklace
Mrs George Gould-Plaseron Of dia-
monds and sapphires-
Princess de Sagan-JistoriczI black
pearl ring
Frank GouId-Rich diamond brace
let
A J. Drexel famiiy-Chests OF spe-
CialIy designed silver
Jewels vases, cut glass Of mar
velous design, gold toilet articles,
tapestries and gold and silver house
hold articles-aII valued at more than
q ,0l5,0lO
The Washington times., 1910-04-20

on the suffrage question. but are unanl-
nous in their preference for James 2.
Oysters creamery butter 5-Ih boxes
-Four Leaf Clover 81 % 9th & Pa ave
-AdVI-
The Washington times., 1910-04-20
ADMIRAL HUBBARD HOST.

AMoY. April z0-Rear Admiral
Hubbard, OF the American Asisttc
squadron. entertained the Chinese dig
nitsries here at luncheon today on
board his flagship. the Charleston. The
guests were shown through the cruls-
ct. and were especially interested IN
the mechanism Of her guns
The Washington times., 1910-04-20
LICENSES REFUSED
BY EXCISE BOARD

The application OF Milton D. Fairfax
for a wholesale liquor license at SIS
Pennsylvania avenue northwest was
refused by the Excise Board today.
Protest was made by A. z Shoemaker.
attorney for the Anti-Saloon League.
The Washington times., 1910-04-20

OF the ground that there are already
three wholesale liquor establishments
and FIVE bar rooms I'm the immediate
neigh borhood-
The board rejected also rIs- sppIica-
tion OF Max Caplin for a transfer OF
wholesale liquor license from 1922
seventh street noTthwe-- 70 sol Sew
rufh street southwest
Residents OF the latter locality OBJ
iecled 10 the transfer on the ground
that thcv are already pIeutifulIy sup
piled with liquor esta bIishrn euts-
The Washington times., 1910-04-20
FEAR OF DISGRACE
CAUSE OF SUICIDE

CHICAGO, April 2o-Fear Of disgrace
by not being able TO report for duty at
the expiration Of his ten days Through
Il thought r have been the reason for
the suicide here OF a man said 10 be
c z Guiifoy. q coxswain on the train
InE shin Franklin. At Portsmouth. Va
He was found with q bullet wound
near his right temple, n the Elk Hotel
Papers n his clothinz indicated his
ten days furlough would expire April
=
The Washington times., 1910-04-20
Society
CONTINUED from Eighth Page

Memorial Home. IG22 Vermont avenue.
IN compliment 10 Mrs Matthew T Scott
president general Of the D A. r. the
national board and al visiting daughters
Of the z D. c.
Miss Nara Won StEruul and Herbert
Won StUmm, brother and sister OF the
second secretary Of the Germany en-
baEsy, Ferdinand Won Srumm saTieG
frorn New York yesterday for their
home in Germany. They came over G.
attend the marriage Of their brother
and Miss Constance -HOyt, which took
place in Washington a few weeks ago
Mr and Nine. Won SLumm were al
The pier 70 bid them bon voyage, later
returning % Washington, where they
are now established al the house on
Massachusetts avenue, which they have
taken for the spring
The Washington times., 1910-04-20

Ceverly's plumbing. 30 G 81. N ".
The Washington times., 1910-04-20

Miss Mary Davidson, who has been
the guest Of her cousin Miss Eliza beth
for several weeks, IS now visit
The Washington times., 1910-04-20
KITCHENER SAILS.
PRAISING AMERICA

NEW YORK. April so.-viscount
Horatio Herbert Kitchener sailed today
for England on the LusitznIs- At MS
departure rhe famous warrior declared
that h was grey pleased with Amer.
lea
The Washington times., 1910-04-20
LOCAL MENTION.

Try Murine Eye Remedy
For Red. weak, Weary, Watery Eyes
GranuIated Eyelids ana Pink Eye Try
Il for Baby's Eyes. Doesn't Smart,
Soothes Eye Pain At Druggists 5oc-
Carpentering, Screen Doors,
and Windows c. d COLLINS. 10 18th
Phone Main 1913
CeverIy's plumbing. Isa G St. y. W
The Washington times., 1910-04-20
To Celebrate
Golden Wedding Anniversarv.

8Tr- and Mrs James ". Johnston VIII
celebrate their golden wedding ami
versaTy on Monday evening, April >,
az their residence, 1919 Columbia street,
from s 10 10 o'clock
Mrs 8ankhead, wife or Senator John
H. Baakhesd Of Alabama, VIII be hos
tess al a reception this afternoon from
70 : o'clock, at the Riggs House, in
compliment 70 the president general OF
the D a r, Mrs Matthew T Scott,
and the delegates 20 the D A P con
Veution from Alabama and Mississippi
Assisting MS Bankhnad in receiving
her guests viii be Mrs Scott. Mrs
Stevenson. Mrs. Donald Mclean Mrs
John HAYS Hammond, and the wives
Ct members Of Congress from Alabama.
Mrs Johnson. Mrs. Clayton Mrs Dent
Mrs Craig, Mrs. Underwood, and Miss
Richardson
Palms and quantities Of Killarney
EOSes viii form the decorations
Mrs. Bankhead viii wear q gown OF
black net, made princess style and en-
cToldered N black Sequins She viii
wear q cluster OF Ei1larnev roses
Miss Mary Davidson. who has been
the guest Of her cousin. Miss Eliza beth
HOWTy- for several weeks, IS now visit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-15
LOVE SICK HIGH
 SCHOOL GIRL ENDS
 LIFE WITH ACID.
Especial from United. Press.)

Especial from United PreSs.)
 Denver, Sept. 15.-t Why did you ever believe the falsehoods that were told about me? My ideal of true love is shattered. Today is my last day at, school and on earth am writing this between classes at 1schooI?'
 This was the note left by Arlo1 Stivers. a 164 year old High School girl, who is dead at her home today after having taken three ounces of carbolic acid. The girl, after calmly planning to end her life, attended all her classes at the North Driver High School, then went home and swaI- lowed the poison.
 The note left was addressed to James Sanford, Omaha City. It was found between the pages of one of her school books.
 It continued:
 ttI shall be dead by my own hand before 5 o'clock today, Tuesday. Sep tember 13. You came to Denver this summer and you would not come to see me because you believed false hoods How could you? Please write my dear old father and tell him that loved him. am afraid cannot bear to leave a note for him for might lose my courage. Goodbye, Jim, and think of the love which might have been yoursAAr- lou!1'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-15
Children Cry U FOR FLETCHER'S c A S TT c R AA
FAIRFIELD

A number Of men were busy yester- day setting out a. private hedge in front of the Warner property in Broad street. The plants are of large size, and the effect is excellent.
 Miss Marion s. Donaldson left today for Boston, where she will continue her studies at Sinamonds college.
 John =FsA Boyle visited the fair yes, terday and was delighted with all he saw.
 Samuel Glover and his sister, Kath- leen, are back in town from the noun tains, and stopping with their grand mother. Mrs. Samuel Glover, until Mrs William B. Glover returns and opens her house.
 NathanieI Wheeler has been back from Lake Geneva. in Michigan. for some weeks.
 A number of citizens have asked the. Farmer to call attention to the fact that tin and other signs are being tackled to trees and telephone poles all over town, in defiance of the law and much to the disfgurement of the place. Some of our authorities should wake up and put 8 stop to this prac- tice. few arrests and fines, as in Stratford would soon stop it.
 Miss Cora Chase, sister of Mrs Wal ter Perry, plans to sail for Europe soon, to study music.
 Miss Marguerite McGarFy is teaching in the Black Rock school.
 Mrs. S. A. Carpenter of South Nor walk, is visiting in town.
 Many good folks were scanning the sky yesterday in hopes of seeing Stan ley Y. Beach fly over town on his way to the Sound. Unfortunately the wind was not favorable.
 The public schools were closed yes terday to give the boys and girls chance to attend the fair
 Miss Rose Sinclair is this year teach ing at the Sasqua private school, at Trinity chapel in Southport. MT. Mooney, landlord of the famous round house. at Southport, has been fined $2 and costs by Justice Wakeman for assaulting an ex-tenant who came back to remove his crops. The tenant must be permitted to gather the crops which he planted
 On three coming successive Sundays our two local baseball teams will play match games to decide which is the better team and win a bet of $25. The first game will take place next Sunday.
 The Pequdt football team of South port, is requested to report for prac- l tice tomorrow evening. | John RisIey of the Yost establish ment. is spending his vacation in ! town
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-15
PUBLIC OPINION

Stratford. Conn, Sept. IS, 1910. Editor of the Farmer. Sir
 In the Standard of Friday, Sept. g, 1910, a very good report of the Dem ocratic Caucus was made, in which was given more or less prominence for my activities in the so-cal1ed down-throw of that branch of the Old Guard. It seems that word, from me at this time would not be out of place.
 action I wish to state that my mo- tives were of the loftiest kind. My humble, endeaVors were for no other purpose than to place in nomination, if possible, a guard of honor, men of uniInp peachable character, of look to and say they have been sue cessful in their own business and they will surely, if elected, take care of ours. That the purpose was tO submit to the citizens of the town candidates for the various offices, men who stand high in the estima- ton of their fellow men, men who will obey the mandate of the people, when it is so expressed, on any sub- Ject, as this is a gOVernm ent of the people and their will should be obey ed. That, and that alone prompted me to take such an active part, and regardless of what may be the out come of this progressive move, proud will I be that I have stood for a. principle which means, earnest, sin7 cere and truthful men directing the destinieS of this town, and not men who are being directed by a power behind the throne and do not repre-
 THOMAS H. M'QUILLAN,
 StRatfOrd. Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-15
SIRAlFORO


 The overturning of an alcohol stove, yesterday forenoon, in Q. cham Der in the house of Mr. Arthur Y Sanmis,s caused an alarm of fire to 12, the red machine was hauled out, and proceeded as far as the Samn11s emporium, out of which the clerks were pouring, when word was rece1V- ed that the fire at the Samnlis resi- dAnce had been subdued by a house fire extinguisher. There was the section of the town, and a mum Der of reporters hurried to Judson place to take notes of the conflagration:
 Instead of 50 portraits on the am eient photograph given to the. lib rary, which Miss Frances Russell re- ceived a few days ago from Ph1ladel- group of school children in the pie ture. a
 Miss Florence Paul of Newark. has recently been the guest of Miss Father o'connor's fair has been so popular and successful, it was con not close until last evening. It is estimated that it will net over $1,0o0. for the building fund.
 man. was in town yesterday 90 ing up and down, trying to find a spot where he j4can locate a lunch car. He wanted to place it in the grounds of the old Dayton house, but MT. Clinton would not consent. He tried to place it on Main street near the pole at the switch, but both Mr. Smith and pr. Howland declined the invitation. The best place for it is in the old empty When restaurant.
 The people living in the vicinity of the High school hear a good deal of drumming and attempts to play a fife. It is surmised that the boys want a drum corps.
 Robert Lewis has returned from a visit to his brother in Chicago.
 E. F. Bul1ard of Elm street. and family, are home, from a three weeks trip in an auton obile.
 Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. A. More house, Main street, gives a home whist
 Robert Hincks and family have left Lordship Park for their residence in Bridgeport.
 in town at the coming election.
 Rev. c. s. Bullock is to be the captain of the Clermont, during the Perry celebration of the great lakes. very wonderful bird. has been in town lately. That and the deer seen now and then in the cemetery, af- ford considerable amusement. has been on the average, three births a week in town. More new school houses will have to be built.
 Miss Sarah Mitchell has resum ed her position with the Bridgeport Land and Title Company. Miss Evelyn Bullock has gone to New PIatz, On the Hudson. x
 AS was anticipated when Elliott w. Peck. went to the Holy Land, he will giyesa lecture on some of his ob- servations, on Sunday evening at the taTenap1es and Shrines of the Orient 2
 MT. Peck is both eloquent and in- 1 teresting and his story will be well worth hearing. The Rev Simenson. of Newheld, will. preach Sunday morning at the IMethodist church. NA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-15
NEWToWN.

MT. and Mrs George Stuart and Miss Hattie Camp spent Tuesday in Dan
 Mrs. A. E. Briggs of New Haven, has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Briggs.
 MT. and Mrs. Wesley F. Hayes and family, and Mrs H. c. Plumb passed Sunday in town.
 Among the latest arrivals at the Newtown Inn are: Ma and Mrs B. F.. Raymond of Middletown; Marsden Hubbard of |waIlingford MT. and Mrs. William N. Beardsley, Mrs. H. c. Plumb, H. T.. Bishop, R. J. England of Bridgeport; T., l.. Platter of Hart ford; Miss Elizabeth M L.um of New Milford Mrs. s. s. Thompson, MT and Mrs. Paul S. Thompson, Miss Eaoise Thompson. J. H. Lynch of New Ha- ven; MT. and Mrs, P. w. Louis of Wa terbury: MT. and Mrs. A. M Graves of Rutland, Vt.; Mrs s. K. Hunt, Mrs. M. E. Lawrence, Miss Belle Lawrence of New York: William H, Prind1e of
 MT. and Mrs. John carmody were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. Alfred Osborne of Botsford.
 nephew. James O'Rodrke, of Bridge
 Mrs. M. F Houiihan and daughter. Helen. visited friends in Bridgeport,
 Mrs. William Mclaughlin and daugh- ter returned to their home in Bridge port Tuesday. after enjoying an ex- 
 Mrs. Charles canfield of ,Botsford, died in New York city Tuesday. Sept. 1s after an illness Of short duration with appendicitis. The deceased is survived by her husband. The fu- neral will be held from her late home in Botsford. Friday, at D. m. In- terment will be in the Newtown ceme- tery Prind1e & Morris have the fu- neral arrangements in charge
 Miss Adelene Hurd of Newtown. and Miss Evelyn Chapin of New Milford, have accepted positions as operators in the S. N E. Telephone office.
 The members of the .Newtown Base ball~<Association will give. a. banquet for <tfs. xnsnsBers only izl Grange hall, Friday aeVen fiI1gs<S ing Sept. &f6s at 8oae1ock.
 Butterick Fashions and patterns can now be obtained at the store fof Henry Rupf Also the latest autumn Style Book. Fashion Sheet, and De1ineator. The strong Devon baseball team of Milford will oppose the Walnut Tree Hill team at Walnut Park on Sunday, Sept IS. The Devon aggregation is very fast and as the Hills have been showing class an interesting game is expected. The game will be called at 2 o'clock sharp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-15
lNDEOPLES SAV WINGS
 B AA. Fl k

] sEf, A4arbIe Bllll loIns
 e24-e2s MAIN STR FEET noer,osits j. !. :. .$5,3s5s2s9 Ess,94I51S1ss ssvs7ses11s 165sOOO Paws FOUR per cent interest.
 interest begins first of month fol- Rowing deposit. gs5s Deposits of $1 to $1sOOO receaFFd III 1ne year.
 sAAf1ErE ". BALDWIN. President. t EDWARD w. MARSH, Treasurer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-15
bO Acre Farm At q Discount bOVNER OFFERS "A DISCOUNT OF 1O1 IF BOUGHT WITHIN THE
 NEXT THIRTY DAYS

No catch about this; owner must rrnaIxe quick sale This farm is beau-4 ffifu llvsloeateds in Reading, Conn, about A2 E miles from raiIroad station Land Els divided about as follows. 10 acres Env0od land, 40 acres of clearI and, and f70 acres of pasture and orchard
 House has 10 rooms, is newly pa1nfed and has fine large veranda on two gsf6es all iii first class condition Large k I5ssrra in good rerafr. sEh hiaE place WltI TnaIxe a good Practical farm z or s5aLn. ideal country home for city man. ETrice s5s80O, subject to4 discount if kboIIght at once One half cash, bal lance on mortgage
 s.J. F.Selleck J: & Co:
 H.xcfusfve Agents for this property