davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-01


state that the steamer can accommo-
date one hundred and twenty-five
cabin passengers There is a light
Decking for the vessel to date.
"a
2beria to Arrive at earn val Time.
The Pacific Nal liner Siberia from
San Francisco is destined to arrive
1t Honolulu during the carnial sea-
son. According to the new sailing
schedule the Siberia will show up here
n February 21st Owing to the Ala
l2a wharf being turned over to the
Elks the Pacific Mail vessel will pro-
baby beth at the Oceanic wharf. As
Tar as is known the Siberia will be
he only steamer that will be div.
1rtcd to another wharf because of the
carnival
Logan Due on Saturday
From Manila. Philippine islands by
tie way of Marveles and Nagasaki
he United States army transport Lo-
gan is expected to arrive at Honolulu
M Saturday.. The vessel is under
stood as bringing a large number OF
officers, enlisted men and ca uals be-
sides employees of the Philippine In
sular government who are on their
vacation leave. A small amount OF
supplies will be given the vessel hero
during her brief stay at the port.
Japanese il. Com-leics First Trip.
Completing her initial trip in the
new Togo Kiscn Kaisha service the
Japanese liner Americl Maru is re-
ported by cable to have arrived at
Yokohama on last Sunday. The Anne
RIGA Maru joins the Nippon Maru and
the two big liners in a service under
The auspices Of the T. X. X. The
America passed through Honolulu on
January 18th with seven passengers
md small cargo.
4N
Hall Bumped at Hanaei.
It was very rough along the coast
If Kauai according to report re-
ceived today from Pu"ser James L.
gan CT the lnter-island steamer w,
T. Hal. This vessel has arrived at
he pert with a partial shipment ct
sugar The vessel brought but 1890
sacks sugar when her usual carg1
consists of over five thousand sacks.
Bad weather was met in crossing the
channel.
Coronado Loading Sugar.
With the expectancy of dispatch.
ing the American barkentine Coro-
lado for The coast by the first of the
coming week, a qulntity Of sugar has
been going into that vessel today.
The Coronado will probably sail for
San Francisco on or about Monday.
So far no passengers have been book
ed at the Office Of G. Brewer G. Co.
the agents.
Sierra An Early Arrival.
At daylight, the Oceanic steamship
Sierra showed up at San Francisco
completing her run from Honolulu
leaving here at ten O'Clock on last
Wcdnesday.m morning The old reliable
Sierra was at the wharf shortly aft
er seven O'Clock yesterday morning.
The steamer is known to have met
with nasty weather IA goodly portion
If the trip to the coast.
"a
New York Cargo Coming.
The American bark FooEng Suey
with full shipment of general mer-
chandise from the East coast of the
United States is enroute TO Honolulu.
The vessel cleared New York seven
ty-eight days ago.
n
.Caudine Omitted Several Ports.
Owing 70 some very nasty weather
along Hawaii the steamer Claudine
was obliged to omit several ports
Of call. Rough handling of the vesse'
resulted from the heavy swells AMI
strong winds that prevailed during
the entire trip 10 Maui and Hawaii,
Purser KILLING reports that it was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-01
PERSONAL LOCALS

The lett n telephone numberl
have not been changed with the losa-
ton of the paper. They remain the
same as printed in the telephone direc-
tory-6usiness Office, 2256; editorial
rooms, 2185.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-01
OAHU LODGE, No. /, <. Of P.

Meets every first and third Fri
day evening at 1880 in X. of P. Hall,
corner Fort and Beretania. Visiting
brothers cordially invited to attend.
S. DECKER, C. c.
O. f. HEINE, K. r. S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-01
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

S. Overworked men, delicate women
Pure Malt Whiskey the health and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-01
Carried a Circus.

WiIheImina Carried a Circus.
The American circus made close
connections with the Matson steamer
Wilhemina this morning and just be-
fore sailing for the coast at ten
o'clock this morning the last of the
effects belonging to the amusement
enterprise was placed aboard.
The Wilhelmina sailed for San
Francisco with nearly ninety cabin
and a score of second class passen-
gers. The departure was attended by
the usual outpouring of the idle curl
chs and regulars"
The crowd was entertained by an
impromptu concert by the Hawaiian
band The leave taking of bunch
of theatrical pcop'e enliyen ID the
scene to considerable extent.
Freight for the coast Included a
sh pment CT 1909 sacks of sugar OF
which near'y two thousand tens was
The refined article from Honolulu
plantation. In addition to sugar some
five thousand tins of pineapples and
small shipment of bananas were
taken. A few Russians left for tho
mainland by the vessel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-01

Coronado Loading Sugar.

With the expectancy OF dispatch.
ing the American barkentine Coro-
ladO for the coast by the first of the
coming week, GU nifty Of sugar has
been going. into that vessel today
The Coronado will probably sail for
San Francisco on or about Monday
So far no passengers have been book
ed at the Office of c. Brewer G. Co.
the agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-01
.cIaudinc Omitted Several Ports.

.CIaudine Omitted Several Ports.
Owing 70 some very nasty weather
along Hawaii the steamer Claudine
was obliged to omit several ports
Of call. Rough handling of the vessc'
resulted from the heavy swells and
strong winds that prevailed during
the entire trip TO Maui and Hawaii,
Purser KILLING reports that it was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-01
HiIo Shipping.

tIiIo Shipping.
Among vessels now reported at
Hilo are the bark Albert dischargine
lumber at the railway wharf The
schooner Oceania Vance that arrived
there on last Sunday with a shipment
of lumber and the Hawaii
an freighter MissOurian taking on the
last of sugar from the Hawaiian ISL
ands.
While the Claudine remained at
kahului the schooner Melrose and
Matson Navigation steamer Hilonian
were noted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-01
Sierra An Early Arrival,
New York Cargo Coming.

New York Cargo Coming.
The American bark FooEng Suey
with a full shipment of general mer-
chandise from the East coast of the
United States is enroute to Honolulu
The vessel cleared New York seven
ty-cight daVS ago
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-01

Sugar on Kauai.
According to a report from Purser
James Logan Of the steamer w. &.
Hall the following shipments of sugar
await shipment on Kauai: M A. X.
40,2S0; G. & r. 16 200; X. 949S; X.
p. 5000; X, l.. 3040.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-01
Shipping
CANADIAN AUSTRALIAN LINERS
Will CALL At new ZEALAND
NOW REPORTED THAT AUSTRALIAN PORTS WILL BE
ELIMINATED FROM THE ROUTE. WlLHELMNA SAIL
ED WITH MANY PASSENGERS AND MUCH SUGAR.
ClAUDlNE BROUGHT SUNORlES.

dred tons Oriental cargo. Advices
state that the steamer can accommo-
date one hundred and twenty-five
cabin passengers. There is light
booking for the vessel to date.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-31
MRS FANNIE COTONE
 SEEKS DAMAGES
EASTON

The Misses Dorothy Mallette and Catherine Tredwell, having passed a few days as guests of their school friend, Miss Annie Gray, of Greenfield, have returned to their homes
 MT. and Mrs. Becker and son, Her bert, who have spent the summer here in town, have retur0ed to the city, where they will spend the winter.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Gray Rnd daughter, Annie, and MT. and Mrs. Howard Gray, all of Greenfield, were entertained on Sunday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank Edwards, of Plattsvilie.
 The ladies of the Baptist church met on Saturday afternoon and swept and cleaned the interior of the church.
 Fred Candee has resigned as sexton of the Baptist church, and William Black has been appointed for the en- suing year.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Con gregational church will give sociable in the Grange hali on Friday even ing. The program will be composed of some out of town talent. After the program refreshments will be served
 All the schools in town were closed on Friday, as the teachers attended the Teachers convention held in New Haven
 Invitations have been received by several here to the dance to be given in the Library at Bedding on Tues day evening, and quite number are planning to attend.
 Elrner Andrews is having his cot tage that he purchased of MT. Sell, newly papered and painted.
 The Misses Mamie Seager and Alice Seager of Bridgeport, were guests over Sunday of their parents, MT. and Mrs. W. Seager, of Plattsville.
 Ebert Nichols of Sport Hill, who has had a sick horse for a long time, has now got to kill it. MT. Nichols has purchased new horse. church will meet as usual at the hall on Thursday afternoon at o'clock There is quite a little work to be done. Tea will be served at 4:3O o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-31
STEPNEY

Mrs. Jane Taylor has recently en. tertained her, niece, Mrs. Ida Shelton of Ridgefield.
 C. w. Edwards is having his house and thoroughly repaired. When com pleted it is to be occupied by his daughter and her husband, MT. and Mrs. Ober, of Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Bertha Sutherl and Miss Car rie Osborne attended the State con- vention in Hartford, on Friday.
 James Coughlin of Bridgeport, has been spending some time with Perry B. Hubbell, and has enjoyed some of the shooting in this vicinity.
 Mrs. Cornelia S-ade is visiting rela- tives in Bridgeport
 A meeting will be held in the Meth odist church on Friday evening at o'clock for the purpose of forming an undenominational brotherhood. All the men who are interested are re- quested to be present.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Booth left on Saturday for a few days visit at the home of, MT. and Mrs. Charles Belf1eld in Springfield.
 R. B. Rockwell. had the misfortune to have several chickens stolen on Tuesday night by some petty thief.
 MT. and Mrs. Sawyer and daugh- ter, Mary; Mrs. A. J.. Hull and Mrs. Lester BUTT spent Ffludy III Dr1uSe- port
 Misses Mabel Hayes and Vera Hub bell attended the Teachers convention in New Haven on Friday
 An artesian well is being drilled at the East Side settlement. The Church Artesian Well Co. of Seymour, have the contract for the work.
 Mrs A. J. Hull made a business trip to Derby on last Friday.
 IT. EoH iC days at the home of Mrs. Eveline Kas- son.
 Mrs. Carrie Elwell has returned from a few days stay in East Norwalk, where she has attended Kings convention.
 The home of F. J. Reitter is being improved by having the front lawn graded.
 Mrs. Burr Hawley and Mrs Emily D. Leavenworth spent Thursday in Shelton visiting their mother, Mrs. Wright Drew, and sister, Mrs. James Glover.
 Mrs. William Craft has returned from Palestine, where she has been
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-31

hams Vegetable Compound was rec commended, and after taking three bot ties she has regained her health, thanks to your medicine. can recommend it for all female troubles. Mrs. l.. A. CoRKRAN, 1103 Rutland Street, Balti- more, Md.
 Hundreds of such letters from moth- CTS expressing their gratitude for what Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has accomplished for them have been received by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company. Lynn, Mass.
 Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
 Girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, head ache, dragging down sensations, faint ing spells or indigestion, should take immediate action and be restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. Thousands have been restored to health by it's use.
 Write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn. Mass, for advice, free.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-31
Siratford1 Briefs

Clarence S. Goodell has received a s Telegram from the West announcing 5 the death of his brother, Henry H. N 800dell, at Burlington, Iowa. Mr. Goodell visited his brother in this town last summer and made mahy friends by his friendly demeanor and interi- Gence. The deceased was an officer of flie Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad, and was considered one of the most expert railroad men in the country
 Letters from Capt. A. Beden Benja- min indicate that he is enjoying his outing in the hills of Colorado. He foufs through the interesting and pie turesque mountafns and canyons in a motor car and Is regaining his health in rapid strides. His famous yacht, the Continental, is tied up at the Lake shipyard in East Bridgeport
 Former Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Stagg went to New York yesterday 1n his motor car, where he submitted 10 another treatment by the Roent- zen rays. The doughty little deputy 1s maintaining his grit and is improv- ing in health daily.
 =. Sants day will be observed at E71rist church tomorrow with Holy rommunion at 1O:30 at the church chapel
 z Lieut. and Mrs R. D. August of King street, attended the grand ball and opening of the new armory at 4tarnford, last night. Mrs. August wore one of the handsomest costumes at the affair
 Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Wood will sail on the steamer Lusitania tomorrow Tor Queenstown from New York. Mrs. Wood will investigate her claims to a large estate to which she is believed 10 be heiress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-31

Miss Adams will appear in Chan tecler'' at the Park Theatre on No vember 18th. It will be her crown ing effort to present before her pub lie the best that her art affords. No woman on this continent to-day has as high a regard as Miss Adams for her task, not only as an entertain ment, but as a means for her to show her fellow men fresh and broader Op- portunities of conduct It is inter esting to trace how dominant has been this personal note through her creased in tone with every role in which she has played.
 Miss Adams brings much to the stage, nor was there ever any QueS- ton how it should be given. Her mother was an actress and she her title role of "The' Lost Child" when scarcely a year old. Then at the age of five she appeared as Little Schneider" with the late J. K. Emmet at the Bush St. Theatre in San Fran cisco. and as Crystal with James O'Neill in 'Chums'' in the Baldwin Theatre in the same city.
 So strong had been her juvenile training, indeed, that she was only fifteen when she made her profes- sionaI debut as an adult actress in the "Paymaster" in New York. Then she rapidly rose under Charles Froh- mans management until at last, only nineteen years of age, she became leading woman with John Drew play ing Suzanne in ''The Masked Bal1.'
 Of course such earlier parts, in the choosing of which she had no say. can have little bearing in this review of how she has put her soul into her art and her art before her public. Nevertheless, from the very first all. those who have watched her have felt this cherished suggestion of close relationship in her to all that was sweet and pure and youthful, felt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-31

it through Miriam in "The Butterflies" " and so on down to Dora in sChristo- pher, IT," and Dorothy in Rose mary"
 And then in Rosemary a young Scotchman first saw her, so that in the autumn of 1897 Miss Adams came into her own as Lady Babble in J. M. Barrie's Little Minister" This was the real awakening of her per Sonality, a fresh, sweet fragrant awakening, which established her in the hearts of all who saw her, which a world beautiful with the beauty of her soul from which it sprang. | Imme ediately after the close of the Little Minister Miss Adams went back once more with John Drew to play Mrs. Hillary in Mrs Hillary Re she was starring again, this time as Juliet in Romeo and Juliet. The sympathy and inspiration with which she brought before her public all that Shakespeare had to give them through the lips of his greatest heroine needs no further mention.
 Following Juliet in 1900 Miss Adams appeared as the Duke of Reichstadt in Rostands "L'Aiglon." Again she found her way to the heart of her public with her personal message for which they were so anxious. In this death-sick son of Bonaparte, filled with ideas he had nol strength to fur ther, she left her beaten path, threw aside her opportunities to hold her public spell-bound with her touches of wistful girlishness. Yet she had gained.
 Following "L'Aiglon'' came three other plays of lesser importance only as compared by the standard which Miss Adams herself had set. Quality Street." in which she played Phoebe Throssel; ''The Pretty Sister of Jose in which she was Pepita; and ''Hop
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-31
THE FARMER: OCTOBER 31, 1911

subject being God First" Rev. Francis W. Barnett assisted in the
 services. Wednesday,, the Feast of
 All Saints, Holy Communion and morning prayer will take place at lO:3O. A meeting of Trinity Guild will be held at the rectory Thursday afternoon at 2:30. to begin work for the Christmas sale to be held inc first week in December. A large attend ance Is requested. Friday evening at 7:30 the Knights of King Arthur will meet in the Guild room. A celebra- l ton of Holy Communion will take place. next Sunday morning at II o'clock The annual meeting of the Connecticut Branch of the Woman's Auxiliary will be held at St. Johh's church, Bridgeport, on Wednesday, | Nov g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-31
DOCTOR GETS OEcISIOA
Judge Tyner Finds sTroIley Compan,
 Liable for His Services.

 New Haven, Oct 31-An interesting legal point hinges on the decision which was handed down yesterday af- ternoon in the city court by Judge Tyner awarding damages of s130 to Dr. Roger G. Tracey in his suit against the Connecticut Company.
 The decision defines the liability of the trolley company in cases where a physician is called to arre.4- q pefsoss injured in an accident.
 Dr. Tracey was called in two such cases and attended the injured per- sons. The trolley company claimed that they had not contracted for his services or called him and refused to pay him. He claimed that the ac- tions of their agents after the accf- dent was a verbal or understood con- tract. Judge Tyner evidently agreed with this standpoint.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-31

|o My Thumb" where she played Amanda Aff1eck.
 There we reach Peter Pan," which ran from 1905 until 1907, another ve- hicle for that personality the public appreciates so dearly. No tragedy nance. adventure, were here, all as seen through the play-light of chi1- dren's eyes And before her sat American audiences that have been called cold. indifferent, seeking only what is, cheap in the theatre, yet oW once more by the strength of her be- ing, an audience that laughed, wepv, thrilled as her words struck in them cords of passionate. longing and hope.
 One noble performance of schiller's
 Joan of Arc in the Harvard Sta Then her public saw her as Maggie in What Every Woman Knows. Again Miss Adams rose above her ear Her self. You have missed the fin- est thing in life, John, romance" she phrase she placed before her public once more the essence of ner char acter. as understanding of right hap piness, noble happiness.
 Last of all comes "Chantecler," singing the beauty of ideals. It is a may say fk4lly what her nature has long been struggling to express, Bay it with exultant distinction, with the fire of life. Some things In RostanEo "Chantecler" are expressive of French character Others, though he may not have known it, typify America in it's noblest aspects. This is what Miss Adams has found in the play. This is what she makes vital, not so much through her characterization of the part as through the fact that while keeping well within the rule she can set before the world the truth and beauty of her own nature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-31
FLIES DROVE HIM TO DRINK.
Made BObtail Horses So Restless
 Blacksmith Preacher Lost Patience.

Greenwich, Oct. 31-Eugene Dicker- man, an evangelist in Portchester for the last six years, is in jail here re- covering from a protracted spree, in the course of which he put his wife out of doors and threw stones at his sons. Dickerman is blacksmith, and lays his downfall to shoeing bob tailed horses in fly time.
 While in Portchester he was perfect ly sober but last spring he leased a shop in Long street, and was patron ized by the wealthy town folk. He says his patience was exhausted in fly time by the restlessness of the tail less animals, and he accepted bottles of whiskey from coachmen. His wife left a hospital Saturday, and when he drove her out of the house she re- turned to the hospital in a dying con- dition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-31
E ,.pglH(yAN---!XI!A!I!IgIA'|!E: !XI!A!I!IgI A'|!E:,
T4 e0kY sncfr351H 6 .H s3uafis F0pulAr Stratf0rd YUnngr Man Weeds
 Worcester Heiress Today.

The wedding of Frank A. Dorman and Miss Mabel S. Whittle of Worces- fef, Mass., is announced for this after uoon<at o'clock at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. David Armstrong. The groom is the son of MT. and Mrs. E one of the most talented young men Stratford- has ever sent out to HaalR his way in the world. He stud led at the Worcester Polytechnic and Graduated with honors, and has since been in the employ of the Central Building Company. at worcester. The wedding will be quiet on account of fne fact that the groom has just 4q1erged from a hospital after a se- fere operation. The bride is wealthy and beautifpk The hApeY9aoon will 6e p4S1ed al Eahp pBrA&eQEake Win nlptsawkee, in New Hampshire, where the bride has summer home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-31
VIEWPOINT

Mrs. Emma Jones of Ellington, Conn, is the guest for several days of her aunt, Mrs Henry Fairchild at the home Of MT and Mrs. A. c. Moore.
 Congregational Notes-Rev. Alexan- der Steele who has returned from a three weeks, vacation. preached Sum- day morning on Visions; How Re ceived'', taking the text from Joel, Sd chapter, 28-29. The Ladies' Mission ary Society are packing a barrel to be sent South within the next two weeks. Those having articles of wearing ap- parel are requested to leave them at the parsonage. Prayer meeting will be held Thursday evening at 7:3O fol- lowed by meeting of the Mems Fed eration.
 Trinity Notes-Rev. J. H. George took his text from 1st Kings, 17-24 the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-31
MYSTERY IN. PECK CASE
All Efforts to Locate Young Widow
 Seem to Be in Vain.

New Haven, Oct 31-The where abouts of the young Mrs. May Peck, widow of Burr s. Peck, is now the mystery which is hanging over the contest being waged to prevent his will, which leaves the bulk of his property to the missing widow, from being accepted in the probate court. While the proceedings have not been held up so far, the plaintiffs attorneys have had deputy sheriffs and con- stables busy for the past few months trying to locate her. All their efforts