davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24

workers will be f9.OOO,OOO and by the employers 911, ,000, ,000, while the cost to the State will be e4,5O0, 900.
 The unemployment insurance provid- ed by the Bill is of a tentative charac- ter It will affect only the engineer ing and building trades, but will be compulsory for the 2,4000 workers engaged in these trades.
 The workers will contribute 21kd per week, and the employers an equal amount. Employers who pay annual " will be allowed to do so at greatly reduced rates. The State will bear one-fourth of the total cost
 The benefits will be distributed by the Labor Exchanges. The unemp1oy, ment allowance will be 6s per week in the building trades and Is. per week in the engineering trades
 The workers contributions will amount to about G1, ,OOO, ,O0O per annum and those of the employers to about 990O.0O0, while the State will pay about 9750, 900 year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24
MRS, NEWMAN USED CUE ON BOR, THEN
 HAD HIM ARRESTED

His head swathed in bandages, and his scalp torn in nearly a dozen places from blows received from a billiard cue in the hand of an infuriated wo- man. Joseph Bor, a patron at New mans resaurant, 221 Pine street, was led out of the pen in the city court today to answer the charge of assault ing Mrs. Mary Newman at the New man eating place at 2 o'clock this morning.
 Mrs. Newman was without a mark. When she had finished telling her story of the incidents that led to Bor's ar rest Judge Foster ordered both the woman and her husband arrested for assaulting Bor.
 Mrs. Newman testified that there
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24
Rebuke Officers
 Of State Grange
 For Taft Insult
Special from United Press )


 Washington, Litchfield County, Conn, Aug. 24-Resolutions rebuking the officers of the State Grange for assuming hostile attitude toward President Taft, on the occasion of his coming visit to the Connecticut fair, have been passed by Washington Grange, No. II, Patrons of Husbandry. of this place. The resolutions read in part:
 Whereas, We believe the actions of the associates and representatives of the Connecticut State Grange were acts of gross and unwarranted dis courtesy to the Chief Executive of our nation, whom we respect as a man and honor as our President, regardless of our party affiliations, and
 Whereas, It seems to us that their action is not in accord with the spirit or principles of the Grange,
 Resolved, That we, in sorrow and not in anger, express our keen regret that the representatives of our order have by their conduct brought the blush of shame to every loyal and pa triotic member of the Grange
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24


 "Yes. me 1ord.-certainly, me lord Does me lord desire l1is> bawth hot or merely tepid and shall I get me lord brandy soda?".
 These and sundry other super-Angli- cIzed expressions may be heard in pro- fusion around the upper floors of the new State Department when the build- ing is finished, according to the pres- ent plans, for there are to be a num-
 Der of guest chambers especially in- tended for the accommodation of wis., iting princes, potentates and others of noble rank from across the water. Supervising the servants-for these Is to be whole corps of flunkies at- tached to the bed chambers-will be Third Assistant Secretary of State, Chandler Hale.
 Whether it will fall to MT. Hales lot to discharge the chef if any of the distinguished visitors object to his cooking Is question which is being warmly argued at the State Depart ment these days
 IT, addition to these guestrooms in the State Department there will also be room for international confer ences-something that official Wash lngton has needed for a long time. Hitherto when an international con. ference was to be held the conferea; were forced to hold their session on the top floor of some hotel Many dis agreements, the State Department of- ficials Say. have been caused by ses- s1ons held immediately under a tin rooof where the mercury was flirting with the 1O6 mark.
 But all this will be obviated by the installation of a modern ventiIating and cooling system in the new State Department and it is thought that this will add much to the attractiveness of the national capitol as a conference city.
 Vice Consul General Hansen, at Bankok, Siam, reports to the State Department that a large number of typcwriting machines are sold every year in Siam and that those of Amer ican make appear to be the most pop- uiar. Some of these machines are fit ted with Siamese type, but many of the natives retain the English charac- ters, however, and it is thought that the introduction of this type will have great 6eal to do with the final abo. llt1on of the ancient Siamese characters anG the use of the standard keyboard.
 So far the sales of only two Ameri- can machines have been pushed in Siam. These sell in Bankok at $50 to 450 ticals, or s130 to S167, each. A widely advertised English machine brings only 175. to 260 ticals-S65 to s95 but it has been found to be of in- ferior workmanship to the American brands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24
Weather Indications
Special from United Press.)

Especial from United Press)
 New Haven, Aug. 24-Forecast: Gen. orally cloudy tonight: Friday, fair; light to moderate winds, mostly north
 A slight disturbance moving up from the southwest is causing cloudy weather with showers from Texas northeastward to Pennsylvania. The greatest amount reported was 156 inches at Springfield, Mo. Scattered showers were also reported from the gulf and Atlantic coasts. An area of high pressure central over Montana is producing pleasant weather with low temperatures in the northwest.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair followed by unsettled weather and probably local showers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24

was a dispute with Dor over his bin, and he pushed her against a table She walked back and punched him fn the nose. Then he retaliated in kind.
 Two other men then seized Bor, ana Mrs. Newman walked across the res taurant to a billiard table, snatced up a cue. and while the men held him she belabored him with the cue. After she and her husband thought he had been sufficiently beaten, they sent out for a policeman to have Bor locked up for assaulting Mrs. Newman --Bor had to secure the attention of Dr. An drew McQueeney~ ~at-vthe1 emergency hospital.
 Judge Foster continued the cases of all three until tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24
New Yorker Fined
 S25 For Speeding
 With Open Muff|el


 Harold A. Rosenbaum, a New York merchant arrested yesterday for speeding through Stratfofd avenue in his automobile, with the muffler open. was fined $25 in the city court today.
 Rosenbaum denied speeding more than 20 miles per hour, though Mo- torcycle Policeman Daley testified that his speed was 30 miles. He ad- mitted running with open muffler, and said he didn't know that law prohibited it.
 He. complained that Policeman Daley was insolent. Daley denied the imputation.
 "I am a candidate for your hand.''
 But my parents have indorsed an- other young man.
 ''All right; I'll run as an insurgent." |" Houston Chronicle
 Kicker-"Is she very distant to you?''
 Bocker-"As distant as !commut- er's home from the station. Harper $ Bazo-.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24
SIXTY HORSES TURNED
 LOOSE WHEN FIRE SWEEPS
 OVER HARTFORD STABLES

Especial from United Press.)
 Hartford, Aug 24-Two alarms were turned in for a fire in the large State street barn belonging to the Thomas Stafford Construction Company. early today Sixty horses were turned loose and some of them wandered as far as North Meriden on the New Haven turnpike. The barns sheet iron roof stopped the flames from spreading to the adjoining Connecticut Company's s trolley sheds. The property loss is estimated at between $10,0OO and s15,- 0)0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Mary Halpin. the daughter of Doorman James Ha1pin of Police headuuarters, will leaye the Green Mountains this evening to return to Bridgeport after a month in Northern New England and Canada. Miss Hal pin has visited Quebec. Montpelier. Burlington and other points of fn- terest. Doorman Halpin will leave Bridgeport tomorrow to meet his daughter fn;n nnd ssetdHRE5Hd at HsEt5a5d agH bsEtRZ1 prt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24

A very weak solution of ammonia water is excellent for cleaning a dia- mond. It should be applied to the un- der side, and will make it very bril- liant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24
E.. H. DILLON & co.

crowds Of Cf1inamen going through the streets, of their native city, all their jaws working in unison on American chewing gum.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24

I knew him when he didn't have dollar
 I can't see what she finds in him to like.
 My people at& one time were very wealthy.
 They do say he treats her shame fully.
 Yes. he's very clever, but I hear he drinks like a fish.
 They're very pretty children but pos itively ill-bred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24

No matter what you want fy 0no Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, Aug. 24.-Common to prime steers sold at $4.50@$725 per 100 lbs; bulls at s3 S39O; one fancy dry fed bull at $6; cows at $1.25 S5. Dressed beef 9kc @12c for native sides. Common to choice veals sold at s7 O $9.75 per 100 lbs; culls at S5
 O. $6; grassers ands buttermilks at s4 co s4.50, and feeders at s4.75 c s5; cull5 at s3; Southern and Western calves at S4 O $6.75; southern veals at S5.15 Co S8. Dressed calves 11c@ 15 F c for city dressed veals; country dress ed at S!5 c@121sc; few at 13c. Common to prime sheep sold at $2@ s4 per 100 lbs; culls at S1.50; com mon to prime lambs at S4.50@ $7.35; culls at S4. Dressed mutton Sc @ Sc; dressed lambs at 1Ohc@13c. Prices steady to firm at S7.S56 SS15 per 100 lbs. for heavy to light hogs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15
MORMONS Will
Erect Church

Honolulu Mormons md with an in.
?reasing membership. that another
religious edifice Is necessity.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
Ger Day Saints has contracted for the
erection of a new church to be lOcat-
ed on a lot near the corner Of King
end Artesian streets.
The building will cost in the neigh
borhood of $500 and the work will
he done by Contractor De Fries.
The advance of the rainy season
appcars to have n visible effect on the
number of applications for building
permits at the Office OF Building and
plumbing Inspector Miehlstein.
The total amount involved in per-
mits granted this month for new
structures Is believed will fall con-
siderably short ~ the value of new
work for the month OF November.
Within the past week the majority
OF applications for building permits
have come from those who propose
to erect new dwellings of moderate
cost.
Permits issued include the follow
ing:
Carlos A. Long, Kapalama tract
dwelling, $500 NJ. X. Goto. builder
Fred Harrison. King street. Collins
Block. repairs, 5000. Fred Harrison
builder.
c. Lehman, Kapalama, dwelling
$3.50. NJ. X. Goto, builder.
L. s. Scott Quick avenue. dwell.
ling. $1,000. T. Tanato. builder.
II. Dunkin. Palolo avenue, dwell.
ing, $3.50. J. Usui. builder.
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints, King and Artesian streets
church, $4,000. DE Fries. builder.
Castle Home. Manoa Road. dwell.
ing, sl0jO. Freitas and Fernandez
builder.
Or. II. F. Holman. Kewalo street
.welling, $4,000. II. l.. Knaack. build
or.
H. c. Coleman, Hotel street. dwell
ing, $l912.70. G. A. p. Newcomb
builder.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15
IN TROUBLE FOR.
HELPING FRIEND

Under charge of selling general
merchandise without first obtaining a
license. Quon Hee, Chinese, faced
Police Judge Monsarrat this morning
and stated that he was simply run
ming store for another Chinaman.
who Is now on the island of Maui.
The defendant asked the indulgence
of the court TO postpone the trial for
a week, so that the owner of the store
could be sent for to return to Homo
lulu
County Attorney Cathcart objected
10 the continuance. emphasizing the
fact that the defendant was RESPONSE
BILE for not obtaining license, be-
cause he has been warned repeated
iy by Liquor Inspector Andrew Cox
The matter was finally set for trial
Iext Tuesday morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15
Plan new
RESERVOIR

Preliminary notes are now being
made In connection with the con
struction of another reservoir along
The line Of the Kula ditch. according
to the reports received by Superin-
tendent OF Public Works Marston
Campbell. The ditch Is now running
In full swing and everybody along
the line Is getting water.
Speaking Of the matter this morn
ing Mr.. Campbell stated that the
ditch is one of the cheapest that has
ever been constructed. II has a length
nf Just on thirty miles and cost only
s333S a mile which includes the pipe.
transportation, laying and all the
work in connection with It, The rea-
son for the work being done so cheap
iy Is that the pipe was bought when
lrices were very low, the present
price of the pipe along being about
$4,000 mile.
Reservoirs are now being estah
lished along the whole line of the
pipe so that there will never be any
chance of the water supply failing.
This Is matter of necessity when
such long line of small pipe is run.
as 1t Is otherwise very hard to keep
up n uniform flow throughout II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15
Will DECIDE ON
STOCK Dividend

Rumors for the past three months
of something doing" in Hawaiian
Pineapple Company stock are crystal
lizing into the practical assurance
that there will be stock dividend,
although this has not yet been de-
cided upon. A meeting next week Is
expected TO settle the question
Pineapple stock is booming, and the
sale of H. shares at SAB today shows
the strength of the market. The
financing of the recent land purchases
on the windward side are assured and
next seasons pack should break all
records. D
The general stock market today
was quiet. with Oahu Sugar suffering
slight slump, five shares selling on
the board today at $3lS7h Homo
lulu Brewery sold at s2O.25 during the
session, the only other sale being
twenty-five shares of llilo Common
NJ $S25.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15
Begin
HOLIDAY RECESS
TODAY

with appropriate Christmas exer-
cises. the public grammar schools. the
High School. the Normal and oahu
College closed today for the holiday
vacation with the exception Of oahu
College. which will enjoy II three weeks
dismissal. the recess win continue two
weeks.
The College of Hawaii will not dis
miss until next Friday, two days be-
FORD Christmas, the vacation lasting
but one week Mills Institute will
close on the same day and will reopen
January 2. No holiday recess IL on the
calendar for the Kamehamcha Schools
except in the manual department,
where recitation discontlnucs tomor-
row. The preparatory boys will he
given vacation late In January, but
the girls win continue their work with
out recess until June.
All Of the schools are reported In a
flourishing condition. At the Normal
the enrolment is 100, the largest In Its
history. In the senior class there are
thirty nine students. Twenty nine Of
the number have taken the four year
course at the Normal School. eight are
graduates Of the Honolulu High School.
one IL u graduate of oahu College ana
one comes from the Hilo High School
The following program was given by
the Normal School this morning:
Chorus-O Come All Ye Faithful.
Reading-The History Of the Carol.
Rcbccca Copp
Carols
The First Novel;. ...... Traditional
Good King Wenceslaus. Old English
Holy Night. From the German
Three Kings of Orient. >. American
Cantique de Noel ..................
... Edwin Umiamaka and Chorus
Quartet-sSicep. Holy Babe"
Chorus-Carol for Christmas Day..
.................. sullivan
The grades of the primary and gram
mar schools haC their usual Christmas
exercises. consisting OF illustrated
Christmas stories and the distribution
of candy made In the domestic science
department
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15

Vicante Cruz. arrested for assault
and battery with a deadly weapon,
had his case postponed until next
week. Cathcart stated to the court
that the witness for the prosecution
had disappeared from the Queens
Hospital where he had been treated
since he was cut up BY the defendant
In a fight on Nuuanu street. In the
meantime, Chief Of Detectives McDuf-
fe will endeavor to locate the man
and bring him before the court.
Eleven prominent Chinese butchers
whose trial was set for this morning
once more got continuance at the
request of A. 8. Humphreys, their at
torney. The trial will come up next
Wednesday morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15
fire TRUCKS
Stand TEST
CONTINUED from PsQs n


department has made all arrangements
for the reception Of the new pieces of
fire. fighting apparatus. They will be
stationed where they will be the most
effectual factor In an emergency.
Maddest and Modest Of Days.
Today has been one of the maddest
and merriest Of days in city and. county
circles. In THAT It il payday. and Audi
tor Bicknell and his stan have been
busy handing out warrants for half
month salary to officers and employees
of the police, fire. road and other de-
partments. THO mid-moDth distribn-
ton of the ncedful coin win assist In
the proper celebration OF Christmas by
many.
A big sum of money viii change
hands and receive Il beneficial distri-
button as result of the payment Of
salary claims.
Registrations Are Distressinsiy Slow.
One lone voter found his way to the
upper floor of the city hall today and
was invited to enroll his name on the
pages of the Great Register. The reg
istration of voters for both the Fourth
ana Fifth districts IL declared by Clerk
kalauokalani and his STAFF OF assist
ants To he distressinsiy slow.
II one-half of the number of men
who eagerly seek the auditors office for
their salary warrants were no onyioiIs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15

that their names be found on the pages
of the registers. the big books would
soon he filed with the names of the
true and tried voters.
To date nineteen hundred and 1--WE
names have been added to the list of
make remarkably poor showing as
registrations 20.
Outer Districts Must Wait.
The downtown streets are at present
In line for some attention at the hands
Of the road department. The work OF
matchmaking the mauka side of Hotel
street between Nuuanu ana Fort is be-
ing hurried along. The bed of broken
rock has been land and rolled Fort
street along the Eva side of the Rapid
Transit tracks Is being similarly treat
ed. when this job Is completed. which
should be within few days, II is pre-
dicted that u good driving surface win
he presented.
In the meantime the prevailing wet
"'"'''' b'" H'uNh W W. WIN wv
stoppage of work on upper Nuuanu
avenue. A new appropriation for this
Improvement will be forthcoming with
the first of the year. Rain has also put
n stop to Manoa Valley street work.
Caucus on Appropriations.
The city fathers have been holding
nightly sessions In n caucus on the new
appropriation bill which must so into
effect with the first Of the new year.
The budget calls for lot of careful
consideration, and It il said that a
number OF departments may expect a
substantial pairing down of sums for
merly allotted to them.
There IL a possibility of more money
going to the police department to in
sure better protection for downtown
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15
MILLION WOMEN TO
VOTE FOR PRESIDENT

NEW YORK, November 27.-It will
be the part Of wisdom for next years
presidential candidates to do every
thing In their power to please the la
dies. for almost million of the fair
Eek win be eligible to vote for presi-
dent In 1912. More than half of the
total Of 92S.00O are in California,
granted equal suffrage this fall. The
remainder OF the fair. voters are diyid-
ed between five other western states.
as follows:
Colorado. 100000; Washington. 12O.-
900; Utah. $4,000; Idaho, $4,000. and
Wyoming, $4,000.
With nearly a million ballots at
their disposal, the women may be a
very considerable factor In deciding
whether Taft shall, remain In WASH
ington. or his place be taken by
democrat, say leaders OF the SUFFRAGE
party here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15

districts.
There win be regular meeting Of
the board next Tuesday evening, at
which time the completed appropriation
bin covering municipal expenses for
the first half of 1912 will he presented
for first reading and to print.
Supervisor lIben Low has been quite
is expected to he sufficiently recovered
In health to participate in the final
consideration of the budget and assume
his duties as chairman OF the ways and
means committee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15

Benny and company. limited. this
morning filed petition In the cir
cult court asking that the Oceanic
steamship company be ordered to pro-
duce the original bin of lading In con-
nection with shipment of bananas
that were sent TO San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15

Annie Keith Robinson Long has pc
;itioned the circuit court that her
marriage with Long be annulled. He
failed to make any appearance when
the matter came up for trial Long
was sentenced some time ago to two
years Imprisonment for bigamy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15

A demand for jury trial has been
filed In the circuit court by the So
ciedade Lusitana Beneficlente de h.
wall In connection with the case
brought against 1t by Caroline Pin
heiro
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15

On the grounds of the libellee hav-
ing committed a statuatory crime Y.
Yamamoto was this morning granted
a divorce from Asa YamamotO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15

In the ease OF the Lanai company,
limited. VS.. Harry s. Lands. the de-
PENDANT has lled denial of the al
legations and also demand for a
Jury trial.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15

Frederick Il. Iohnson this morning
took his oath as guardian of Charles
and John Johnson. minors. The ,locu-
ment was filed in the circuit court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15

OPEN EVENINGS Saturday, Dec.
16 Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Dec. Fl. % and 20.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-07-07

mdabio enemy. however, Cavanagh's
immune, SO he says"
1--WE don't know that" Lee said,
and her hands came together in q
spasm Of fear Are you doctor?"
mo; I'm only a newspaper man, but
I've had lot Of experience with
plaques Of all sorts-had the yellow
fever in Porto Rico and the typhoid In
South Africa; that's why I'm out here
ricochetting over the hills. But who
are you, may I ask7 You look like the
rose OF Sharon"
my name IL Leo Wetherford," she
answered, with childish directness, for
there was something compelling In the
mans voice and eyes. And this is
my mother" She indicated Lie, who
was approaching.
"You are not out here for your
health" he stated, rather thoughtful
II. "How happens It you're hereT'
II was born herein the Fork"
His face remained expressionless
"l don't believe II. Can such maidcns
come out OF Roaring Tork7 NitI But
don't mean that What arp you
doing up here in this wildernessT
Lie took part In the conversation
Another inspector7" she asked - she
numbered up.
~Thars me-" he replied Sherlock
Holmes, yidocq, all rolled into one
my MOTHER again volunteered Lee