davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-11
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sA1XE5WpS f4F.0zAMzI

up aloft on skeleton, steel ,towers-a means VI an .t
ing the searchlights which is not only more RAPID ous
more effective than the old plan OF turning tnem this
way and that by manual labor. On the bridge, too, are
no end Of signaling devices for supplementne me
wireless telegraph in communication VIII otnei en,pe
or with the shore. There are signal flags for use with
various codes and with the always useful "lgwas',
there are the senaphore and Ardois systems Tor signal
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-11

HE modern battleship 10
a marvel of concentra-
ton and space economy.
There Is no room for
things purely ornamen-
tai, but every foot of
space is used to some
purpose in connection
with the storage or OPP
Grafton Of the myriad ad-
juncts necessary for the
work, the safety and the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-09
|AT5ON PEOPLE
| BUY THE HYAOES
,artered Vessel Is Formally
Taken Over From Boston
TowbOat Company.

h. has been officially announced that
i steamer Hvades has been purchased
the Matson Navigation Company
. IN the Boston Towboat Company.
l. freighter. which has been operat-
Il far some time under charter to the
Etson company. was formally taken
H. by her new owners on her last
kival at San Francisco from Homo
h. For some time it has been known
Et negotiations were under way which
build result in the welIknown carrier
banging hands, but no confirmation
h. made of the deal until Captain
|atson made the announcement. The
Irnls Of the sale are private.
1.-THE Hyades will operate on the tri-
bqlar run between san Francisco,
kget Sound ports. and Hawaiian ports,
conjunction with the big passenger
kamer Hilonian al the same fleet,
hich will be taken off the direct run
i Honolulu when the new liner Vii
klnina goes into service February 10.
1.-THE Hvades is a steel frei-hter OF
BE- gross tons and 2932 net. She was
Bit at Sparrows Point. Maryland, in
&00 and has seen service on both the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-09
Shipping Notes.

The Maui arrived early yesterday
from Hawaii with eighty head Of cat
tie and a small general cargo.
Hackfeld 4 Co., agents for the Mon
goIia, received a cable yesterday from
Yokohama. announcing the departure
of that vessel from the Japanese port
for Honolulu. The Mongolia has $500
tons of freight for Honolulu and will
have room for $50 passengers, sufficient
to accommodate all that are booked.
The WiIhelmina of the MatSon line
which will leave San Francisco for her
first trip to Honolulu Thursday has
been in the drydock at the other port.
\ few finishing touches were left to be
put on at San Francisco, but she ar
rived there from Newport News in fine
condition. There VIII be a large num-
Der OF passengers aboard on her maiden
trim,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-09
Purchases Cascade.

The Inter-Ieland Steam Navigation
Company has purchased the 6oJ-ron
steamer Cascade to add to its fleet and
viii probably put it on the Kona run.
The Advertiser announced last week
that this action was being considered,
Mr.. Kennedy not knowing at that time
whether the deal was assured or not.
The Cascade has been operated up
and down the Coast Tor the last five
years by e. r. Mccormick 4 co. and
is expected to leave for Honolulu some
time this week
The Cascade is 30 gross and 3&9
net tons. In size she viii rank be
tween the steamers Ninau and tine
Helene. The vessel has a capacity Of
about 5000 sacks of sugar
The vessel is 1913 feet In length, has
beam Of 80 feet ana a depth of l.
feet ) inches.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-09

IT, . moon February g at -:-- 20. 10.
tue Tides at Kahului and HIg occur
Glr '' OHe hour earlier than at Homo
hNaSailan standard time is 10 hours
minutes slower than Greenwich
oe'lg that Of the meridian Of 81
Cete@ 'hlrty minutes. The time wbig.
.'o"s at 1880 P. n, which IS the
e as Greenwich 0 hours 0 minutes.
!. aao moon are for local time FOR
whole group. '--l' A''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-09
HOME CURE FOR ECZEMA
Oil of Wintergreen. Thymol, 0lycerine. Etc.
Used as Simple Wash.

1t really seems strange that so many
people suffer year in and year out with
eczema, when it is now no longer Sc
cret that oil of wintergreen mixed with
thymol, glycerine, etc. makes wash
that is bound to cure.
Old, obstinate cases, it is true, can
not be cured in a few days. but there
is absolutely no sufferer from eczema
who ever used this simple wash and
did not find Immediately that won
derfully soothing, calm, cool sensation
that comes when the itch is taken away.
Instantly upon applying few drops
of the wash the remedy takes effect,
the itch is allayed. There is no need
Of experiment-the patient knows at
once.
Instead of trying to compound the
oil Of wintergreen, thymol, glyCerine,
etc, in the right proportions ourselves
we are using a prescription which is
universally found the most effective.
1t is known as the d. d. d. Prescrip-
ton, or Oil Of Wintergreen Compound.
1t is made by the D. D. D. Co of Chi
cage. and our long experience with
this remedy has given US great conf
oence in its merits.
Ir.r ..1a NJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-09

operated TO Alaska. For more than a
year she has been under charter to the
Matson company. She is 331,5 feet
long, ~ feet beam and % feet depth
of hold, with engines Of 1900 horse
power.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-09
KONOHI FIRECRACKERS AND
BOMBS DOOMED JOYFULLY

for this morning and for the next few
days have been planned out well in
advance. Between the stroke Of the
clock when the konohi joys were to be
ushered in and the signal that the
Pacific feet had weighed anchor for
the Coast. hundreds of gigantic Ian
terms. repanted for the occasion, were
dug up and strung under the China
town awnings. The Cinnamon would
have hung them up earlier, except for
the probably well-founded idea that
Jack might have taken it into his head
to pull down the gaudy balloons and
have a little fun with them.
They were all in place we'll before
midnight, however, throwing a lurid
light through their crimson panels on
the small knots of tourists and others
gathered at the various corners to see
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-09

.ct 9ssSs..Barome,er readings are or.
rrors ar7 EN-, ,emPerature, instrumental
! sea ra a-l local gravity, and -as--zs
sea-. =. Average cloud.a4ss --a+4g
rps 49, !. rom Q to u. D.r--~ ~.
Iours s, average velocity in niles -ar
find Is nral. a. ?, m. Velocity n
Our. prevailing direction during -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-09

ID B. sTOCKNz<
@ttion Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-09
GCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
4 STATES WEATHER BUREAU.

-olulu, Tuesday, February ;, 1910.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
ANTI-VACCINATIONlSTS ARE NOW DETERMINED
 TO REPEAL THE LAW

Washington Sept. 2O.-As a pre- liminary skirnish in the protected to test on Federal territory the con- stitutionality of the compulsory vac cination law. the board of education committee to head the complaints of the parents of unvaccinated children denied admission to the public schools.
 It is expected that the testimony given by the comp1ainants will be offered in the courts at the hearing g of mandamus proceedings instituted by the anti-vaccination society. Ev- cry effort is to be made by Charles w. Darr, attorney for the anti-vac- cination society, to obtain a decision from the courts before the meeting of Congress in December in order that in the event of failure in court an effort may be made to repeal the law
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
COST OF WIDENING CONGRESS STREET
 BEFORE COUNCIL
in Explanatory Note Appraisal
 Board Submits Findings

That it will cost more to widen Con- gress street on the north side than on the south side was shown by the re- port of the board of appraisal to the Common Co1nci1,7 last night. The board fixed the cost of widening on the north side at $55, 336, and the report was laid over until next meeting, under the rules. As the council has ordered the widening on the north side, 9 vote will be taken upon the acceptance of the board of appraisal report at the next meeting of the council
 The estimate of the cost of taking |12 feet from the south side of the street as furnished by the board of appraisal, acting as a special committee, was $49,- 580, or $5,756 less than the cost of W1d- ening on the north side.
 The board of appraisal followed the Manwaring plan to the letter, because of certain conditions which they de- scribed in a note to the council, as fo1lows:
 ssIn our award of damages to Abbie Mccarthy we based our judgment up on the taking of the entire Mccarthy property which would leave the city in possession of small triangular strip of land beginning at Main and Congress streets, north side, and run ming east on Congress street dis testified in behalf of Abbie Mccarthy base their value of damages upon talk ing the entire property. Our award is based upon the city taking the en- position of being able to deed this small triangular portion to the abuttfng property owners, Berger, Berger and Connors, and by their acquisition of the same, the city would receive sub stantia1 benefits.
 With respect to the removal of the railroad pier, that now stands in the way of the new proposed line on the north side, the problem is a difficult one. The city's expert after a more thorough examination into the condi- TzT17i i1h fT7n oil f~,<z moving this pier north, to meet the requirements of a new line estimates that the expense would approximate $10,000, which however does not include
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
FAIRFIELD

The tennis tournament which closed at the Talcott lawn on Saturday, was won by Darlington Beeman and Miss Warren, partners in doubles, paired against Frank Washburn and Miss Catherine Glover. Those who reach ed the semi finals were Edward w. Harris. and Katherine Glover, match ed with Lowell Clucas and Miss Eloise Talcott. MT. Beeman won one of the cups presented by Edward Harris of New York and Miss Warren the other. Among the spectators were Henry S. Glover and wife, Henry sturges and wife, Rev. Allen Beeman and wife, Mrs. Lloyd C.. Griscom, Fred Mills and wife, Edward w. Harris and wife, G. Brent and wife, and the Misses Hinkley, Harvard, Amy Child, Miss Birdsey, B. Drake, Wheeler, Brett, Page Brown and a number of young men.
 On Thursday, I. N. Beck, who keeps the tower house will go to New York for a part of his fortnight's vacation. He remains until Monday and while there will takelin several ball games, and the Hippodrome.
 The Selectmen of the town will be in session, next Saturday at the Town Hall from g a. m. to p. m-, for the tions of those claiming that they are entitled to be made voters. rearranging the inside of his phar- macy, getting ready for the winter season. The telephone booth has been moved, new Nglass casesA installed and much more floor space provided for customers.
 w. Burr Hill and Charles Gray have recently purchased automobiles.
 It is announced that Charles S. Banks is engaged to Miss Ingersol1 of Roxbury, Mass.
 Mrs. Stevens of Wilson mills is wis iting her granddaughter, Mrs. Howard Gray.
 Mrs Arthur Sherwood, Mill Hill. is visiting in Ridgefeld.
 About the first of next month C1ar- ence H. Bradley will return from a summer in Maine.
 Miss Olive Pease is visiting Judge Mead and wife in Greenwich.
 James Farley and Ned Bulk1ey came up from New York for the week end in town.
 Rollin Stewart who has been visit ing in town has returned to Buffalo.
 Farmer Want Ads. Gent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
 IN BITTER DEBATE
fsneciaI from TJnited PresA


 Tadgeburgs Germany, Sept. 20.-A bitter debate, threatening at times to split the German Socialist party. took place at today's session of the annual congress over the action of the So- cialists in the Grand aDuchy of Baden in supporting the Grand Duca1 govern nuent on numerous occasions and in voting for the budget.
 August Bebe1. the veteran leader, opened the debate with a scathing in sdictment Of the alleged weakness of the Baden Socialists in thus com Dromisfng with the Grand Duca1 Gov ernment.'' He characterized their course as traitorous and withstood a violent attempt by his opponents to scry him down. Bebefs whole speech was a passionate plea for adherence ho the undiluted revolutionary princi- pIes which he declared to be the basis of Socialism.
 The revolutionary Socialists, as op- posed to the revoIutionists, however, Rsudekum was one of those delegates Ito answer Rebel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
Exhibition Week,

The sixth season at the stoddard Millinery, 183 Fairfield avenue opens with f1attering prospects. This estab- lishment is. now recognized as the miI5 linery house where exclusive and ori- ginal designs and the very newest irn- ported novelties are found Compe- tent, skilled artists are always ready at Stoddard's to give patrons helpful headwear, thus making the selection of a hat pleasure instead of a trial. Everything in vogue for the coming season in the line of we'll selected millinery will be found at Stoddard's
 Exhibition week, to which all are cor -dial1x inEted- is from Sant- a. to ;2R~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
HOW ABOUT YOUR BOY?

Are you satisfied with his progress towards manhood? The looming year at school should make him more the manly fellow you want him to be. Text books and study are good but there is a great deal more to your boys education.
 PARK AVENUE INSTITUTE has 3S year record for training boys successfully because the teachers uu- derstand boys, and can draw out the best that is in them. The principal, Seth B. Jones, has written a booklet entitled "A Talk with Parents It is @ good plain talk and should inter est every parent who has boy to educate.
 NO TWO BOYS are alike and your boy is different, in many ways, from any other boy, and should be taught by experienced teachers who thor oughly understand boys.
 The school has both boardeIs and day scholars, fits for college or buS mess, and resumes wsrl< on
 WEDNESDAY,, SEPT. 2S
 6SS Park Ave.
 Telephone or call at any time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
WYMAN ESTATE HAS
 DNlNDLED TO $859,8O1
Especial from United Press.

Salem, Mass. Sept. 2O.-Materia1 dwindIing in the value of the estate which Isaac c. Wyman, of this city left to Princeton University for the founding of 8 graduate school, is in dicatej in an inventory of his. real estate holdings in Massachusetts and of all his personal property just filed in the probate court /here. The total m @ entioned Tn the inventory IS but estate holdings of MT. Wyman in other states might be added to This, it is believed now that the aggregate will fall much below $3,000,000, the most conservative of the estimates
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
E. H. DILLON & co.

the expenses incidental to the main tenance of the train service. The question of providing for the ma1nte- nance of the overhead tracks. IS one that is beset with many difficulties. The engineer representing the fallroad summoned before this board stated that the expense of removing the stone pier and maintaining the track ser vice during the time required to com p1ete the work would not be less than $21, 900.
 E'The city's expert is unable to esti- mate what the cost of maintaining the track service would be inasmuch as that would require supervision by the railroads experts. This board finds that, had the so-ca11ed ManWar1ng line on the north side been adhered to the damages accruing to the United H. luminating Company would practically have been nil. The damage by req son of the altered line which seriously interferes with the conduct of their business, we believe, we have conser- vatively estimated in the figures; as given above after a most careful and conscientious inquiry by this board:
 The assessment of damages is as fol- eAbbie Mccarthy, ................ $20,Oo0 JoI1n Farrell lessee , 25OO Gertrude s Terry, .............. 13,776 Thomas J. McNamara, lessee, 1,600 N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. Co.,, .. 21,OO0 United Illuminating Co.,, ........ 4,O00
 Total ........................ se2, ,87s
 Assessments of benefits:
 Charles J. Berger, John B. Con-
 nor, Frank x. Berger, $4,700 John T. Logan, Charles Logan,
 Jr., James A. Logan, Thomas
 E. Logan, SUD Sylvester 2. Po1i. ..-...-...-... 1,54o " l.. r.' Nichols, - - ~ 400 Marietta M Crowley, ....... 100
 Total, .................... S7,54o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
LILLIAN RUSSELL TO DISROBE AND THEN
 BUILD HERSELF UP
A Convention of Dressmakers Will Show How the Modists
 Make an Actress
"NOMEN REALLY DOWDY
 GAN BE MADE STUNNING"
But All This Aside, Hobble Skirt is Going Out and the Fall
 Styles Will be American

Chicago, Sept 20.-The National Dressn1akers' Association of America, which opened it's annual convention in this city today, is advertising as the feature of the meeting an address by Miss Lillian Russell on What the Act reSS Owes to Her Dressnaker.''
 Miss Russell will deliver her lecture on Thursday afternoon. She says that none of her sisters of the stage need be alarmed, as she will not deal with some of the dresSInakers' bills that few of them probably owe, but will devote herself entirely to the discussion of the dressnakers' .tart.''
 Miss Russell promises to appear in the almost altogether and then build herself up with the creations of the dressmaker. No men. of course, will be present.
 Tn speak king of her lecture last night Lillian Russell said: 1T intend to ap- pear before the dressmakers in my street costume, which I will take off Then will dress myself piece at a dressmakers may readily see that much of the success that I have at tained on the stage is due to their handiwork
 'fC1othes have much to do with rnak- ing the actress. Many women I know who have made hits on the American ity by the elegance of their ward robes.
 Women who are really dowdy can be made to appear stunning by the
  due to the fact that the men and wo- men of the audience were attracted by the dazzling. figures of those who took the leading parts. Many of these fig ures are not real'
 HER OWN? OH, THAT'S PER
 SONAL.
 Miss Russell was asked something about her own.
 am dealing in generalities now alto- gether. The men who love to be known as first nfghters have good deal to say about the success or failure of show This class of men love to view fine looking well formed and well dressed women. If the dressmaker has done her part, it follows that the show is a success
 A movement to institute a training school for dressmakers in connection with the New York and Chicago public schools may be the outcome of the convention.
 Mrs. Ella F1agg Young, representa- tive of the. Chicago Association of Commerce, and several New York men of large capital and well known public spirit, have accepted invitations which the entire plan will be laid be- fore them. And, incidentally, it may be noted that the hobble skirt is not only de trop, but passe. anyway. and again. The dressmakers say that nearly all of the best gowns of the fall and winter seasons will be of American origin and of simple de- signs.
 GIRL DRESsMAERS NEEDED.
 faThe needle crafts are the most nat ural trades for girls to take up but there is nothing done now to teach them. The result is that dressmakers are in despair for assistants, forced either to lower their standard or de- cline orders,' said Mrs. Beatrice How ard president of the Dressmakers' Club, in discussing the plan for dress
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
GRIFFIN OPPOSES
 BUILDING ORDINANCE

The ordinance proposed to the Common Council providing that no dwelling or ,other building shall bs erected upon the rear of any building lot upon the front of which a dwell ing has already been erected, vaa tabled at the meeting of the coun- cil, last night, upon motion of Alder man Griffin, who declared that it's. passa ge would work hardship upon the owners of deep lots.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
COTTON MILL EMPLOYES
 DEFY BRITISH FEDERATION
Special from United Press )

: Manchester, Eng, Sept 2o.-Cot- ton mill employees today adopted the def of the Cotton Employers Feeder tatfon and declared that if the threat ened lockout on October l becomes operative they will effect a general strike throughouu9 England and by forcing the shutting down of 700 cotton mills, which, with the allied industries affected, would throw 550,- o00 workmen out Of ennployrn enta This number of idle men would quickly bring a crisis and force eith- CT the various federations of employ CTS or the government itself to enact remedial legislation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
WAR VETERAN DIES AT EAST HAMPTON
 IN HIS SETH YEAR

East Hampton, Sept. 20.-Horatio ID. Chapman, 84 years old, former mem Der of the state legislature and a vet eran of the Civil War, died at his home here yesterday. He served as corporal for three years in Company c, 20th Connecticut Volunteers and was member of Mansfield post, G. IA. R., of MiddIetown
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
Children Crv
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A s c RIA
WANT COMFORT STATION
 IN WASHINGTON PARK.

Residents and property owners, headed by Wesley F. Hayes, filed a petition with the common council, last night, asking for the establish nent of a public comfort station in Washington Park which has become the city's most used park in the sum mer. It is a, breathing place for the women and children of the crowded tenement districts of East Bridge port.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
CRANE MANGIEs WORKER.

Fourteen stitches were needed to close the mangled features of John Pavlak, a molder of 61 Green street, upon whom fell a part of the tackle of crane in the ,Pequonnock Foun- dry late yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20

made following MT. Wyman's death on May IS.
 At one time it was believed Prince ton would receive as much as $lO,- 100000 from it's alumnus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
PROF. CLoT TO LECTURE.

i In observance of a national holiday, Prof. Alberto Clot, will deliver an, illustrated lecture at the Italian Congregational church this evening on the progress of evangelical work in
 ItaIv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
PERsoNAL MENTION.

Miss Gladys Doyle of 594 Howard avenue returned home last evening af- ter a ten weeks visit with her grand parents at Auburn, New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
INSTRUCTION.
The Courtland School
(Tncorporated1

 431 Washington Avenue Twentieth year begins Thursday Sept. 29. Parents cordially invited to confer with Principals from 10 to 12 daily, except Saturday,. At other hours, by appointment. Circulars at bookstores
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
GIRL DREssMAERs NEEDED.

f'The needle crafts are the most nat
 ural trades for girls to take up, but
 thene IS % hothlng dong 10 hoW ras, to seaGn era are in despair for assistants, forced either to lower their standard or de- cline orders,'' said Mrs. Beatrice How ard, president of the DressmakerS' Club, in discussing the plan for dress making in the schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

- B-FouowinE sCheduis figures published
only as Information and are not yuarsatee-l- :
For Atlanta, Birmingham. Noble %avz
Orleans. Ashevilie, a n ana I0-s5 D n
For Chattanooga and Memphis. 500 a q
daily
Fer Roanoke, Knoxville. CHATTANOOGA Biz
rnIngfara. New Orleans 1910 D m
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga Nash.
Vile Memphis, 4-iG f. ~ daily. (Siseofus
car open after 10 D M
Tor Atlanta. Birmingham. Calurlbfz
CHARLESTON. Augusta. Aiken Savannah JACK.
eozTifle. and Florida points, E-Is p. n dzIIy
- I. 8. BROWN. GeasrI ASsaE-