davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18

Hoopii, one Of the heavyweights on
the Star team, scored two runs for his
team Saturday and netted two-bag-
ger.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18

Scorer Raposa is getting tired o.
keeping track OF those preliminary
games. The errors are fearful. Tho
changing of players makes 1t tiresomt
for him also.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18

What will the Chinese do to the
keios tomorrow Is the talk arouni
town. They have a chance to make
good this time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18

koyama Is hitting some of late. He
managed to get two peachy hits of
Joy Sunday while at bat three times
He did not find Castle at all In Sat.
urday's game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18

Marcello Cabalos. a Filipino. who was
accidentally struck by an automobile
owned by Mrs G. j. Robinson last
night, and who was afterwards sent to
the Queens Hospital for treatment. Is
improving. according to the physicians.
1t is expected that he will be out In a
few days. When Cabalos was picked
up by the police, after the accident, II
was thought that his skull had been
fractured, but examination at the hos
pital by the physicians proved that he
had not suffered quite so seriously.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18

The members Of the Keio baseball
team were the guests Of honor at a
reception given by Consul Uyeno at
his residence on Nuaunu avenue last
night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18
LIEUT.. JOHNSON TO
INSTRUCT MILITIA

Lieutenant johnson Of the Eighth In
fantry win arrive In Honolulu some
time In September for the purpose Of
instructing the militia.
At the present time Johnson Is un-
dergoing a course OF instruction at the
Fort Leavenworth School. In regard to
the system and routine set down by
the U. 8. government for teaching such
body Of men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18
Statement Of Resources & Liabilities, June 80, 1911
LIABILITIES.

Capital fully paid up. -, 5000. 10000
Trust and agency accounts. 167.si5,7s
Undivided profits ........... 93,525.67
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18

July 19-ksios vs.. Ail-chinsss
July 26-ksios W. All. Chinsss
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18

An agreement for ten years where
by the Boston and Albany will allow
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad to run trains between
Pittsburg and North Adams. Ashland
and Boston and Newton Highlands
and Boston has been made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-26

ever striving toward an ideal of perfect f1lask[j relaxation E@MS1
 We told that it is an invariable |@A part of the Hndoo life to retire for half an hour daily into silence relax the muscles govern the breathing and med
 ate eternal things. Every Hindoo child IS trained to this from early age Prof William James asks how many American children hear it said by parent teacher that they should moderate their piercing voices relax their unused muscles and far possible when sitting sit quite still? Not thousands! Yet from
 it's reflex influence the inner mental states this ceaseless overtension over-moton and overexpression work ing grievous national harm.
 We work with all the muscles of the body, when only the brain is needed all the bran when only the muscles required and with running accompaniment of worry and fear that shall not do all that do exactly right exactly tme which dsturbs all the natural functions of the body and brings prosration and the train of ills common to modern life knew who could not take short drives without serious fatigue who learned to enjoy long rides of 20 30 miles, Her attention being directed to it, she longer tried to help the horse by pushing with her feet but rode reposefu letting the horse do all the work.
 The two highest manifestations of power, the first great aims of education physical and mental should be concentration he power to give the entire attention and force to object and relaxation the power of dropping work at will. fA Copyright American
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-26
HARRY LAUDER IN PERIL. Comedian Nearly Swamped in Cross. ing the Clyde in Small Boat.

London. Dec. 26.-Harry Lauder. the comedian. had an exciting experi- ence on the Clyde while paying hur- ried visit to his son, who is i'll at Lauder's Scottish place at Dunoon.
 After appearing in the pantomime at Manchester on Saturday Lauder set out for Dunoon by midnight. The train arrived at Gourock at S:30 Sun day and Lauder found that there was no steamer crossing to Dunoon, so two fishermen were engaged to take him across in a small sailing boat, but before they had gone half a mile from the shore a gale compelled them to return. Some hours later another reached midchannel they could make no headway for nearly an hour. The boat shipped heavy seas and its oc- cupants were drenched through, and but for the fishermen's skillful man agement of the boat they would cer- talnly nave been swamped.
 The liner Columbi from New York passed close by at the time and the passengers cheered the struggling men, who were making such a des- perate fight against the gale. After nearly three hours buffeting the party managed to get ashore near Dunoon Castle.
 Lauder said that, beyond being the adventure. But I wouldn't go through the experience again for all the money l have earned or ever will earn," he said. "It was only my anX- iety about my son which made me do it. I have crossed the Atlantic many times, but have never experienced anything so bad"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-26
Observed Their
 Golden Wedding
MT. and Mrs. Austin Jennings Gave Reception to Relatives and Friends on Fiftieth Anni- versary of Their Marriage,

, At the home of their son, Edward A. Jennings. Brooklawn avenue. on Christmas day, MT. and Mrs Austin Jennings observed their golden we'd ding. A reception which was held from 4 to 6, Christmas afternoon, was attended sby about 75. relatives and friends of the couple Mr. and Mrs. Jennings were assisted in receiving by MT. and Mrs. Edward A. Jennings and Mir. and Mrs. Erwin M. Jennings. s { The large drawing room was prettily decorated in gold and white and in cadescent lights were blended in the decorations. In one corner was a large Christmas tree lighted by cleo tricity. Among other gifts which the couple received was beautiful china service. Mrs. Jennings was presented with a handsome solitaire diamond ring and a new wedding ring. MT. Jennings received among other gifts a gold headed cane and an umbrella.
 MT. and Mrs. Jennings were married in Greens Farms 50 years ago by the Rev. D.: J. Relyea- They, came to Bridgeport in 1891. They have three children, Edward A.. Erwin M and Henry A. Jennings, also nine grand children who were present at the wed- ding anniversary. They are Erwin S. Jennings, son of Henry A. Jennings: Catherine M., Susan M, daughters of E. A. Jennings, and Glover s., Ellen F., John M, Mabel J., Jarvis and Aus tin, children of E. M. Jennings. MT. and Mrs. Austin Jennings spend their winters in Florida and will leave the city for the winter on January l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-26
MCNeiI Residence
 Is Threatened By
 Dangerous Blaze

Damage to the extent of s1,000 was caused in the home of Archibald Mo- Neil, ST., at 1000 Fairfield avenue about o'clock yesterday afternoon by dangerous fire, which, butNfor it's timely discovery and the prompt work of the fire apparatus would probably have furnished big blaze
 As 1t was. the bedroom of Roderick McNeil was entirely gutted and flames worked into the walls, so that axes had to be called into play to get at the snoulderifg ennbers. The contents of the room were practically total loss.
 About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon MT. McNeil was sitting in his study when Mrs. McNeil reported to him that she smelled smoke and thought that possibly a fire place might be leaking. MT. McNeil went upstairs to investigate and found the hallway filling with choking fumes from Rod erick's room at the rear of the house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-26
MAN AND MARRIAGE A TRAP

In the January American Magazine, Ida M.. Tarbell begins a new series of articles on women. The first is en- titled 'cThe Uneasy Woman" It is rather. a daring rtece of writing-con- taining many wise and witty observa- t1ons upon curious feminine phenom- ena of today, Quite. naturally the ar ticle includes some discussion of wo- mems rights, and following Is an in tereStlng passage:
 Man and marriage are a trap-that is the essence the young woman draws from the campaign for woman'S rights. All the vague terror which at times runs through a girls dream of mar riage, the sudden vision of probable agonies, of possible separations and deaths, become under the teachings of the militant woman so many realities. She sees herself slave as the milf- eggs in one basket with the cer- ta'nty that some, perhaps all, will be broken. .- - -
 .'The new gospel offers an escape from all that. She will be a free individual, not one tied to a man. The 'drudgery of the household she will exchange for what she conceives to be the broad and inspiring work which men are doing. From the mar row life of the family she will escape to the excitement and triumph of a career The business of Being a Woman becomes some hing to be ashamed of, to beaapo'ogized for. All over the land there are women with children clamoring about them, apol- ogizing for never having done any thing! Women whose days are spent in trade and professions complacently themselves that they at least have lived! There were girls in the early days of the movement, as there no doubt are today, that prayed on their knees that they might escape the frightful Isolation of marriage, might be free to five and to work, to know and to tdo.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-26
Many Guests At NuptiaIs Of Young
 Jewish Couple

Guests from many cities as well as many prominent Bridgeporters wit messed one of the most notable we'd dings in Jewish circles in this city for some time at the Colonial ball room. Fairfield avenue, Sunday evening, when Miss Frances Cohen, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Julius Cohen of 3o9 Pequonnock street, and sister of City Sheriff Max Cohen. became the bride of MT. Robert Weiner. a merchant of Springfield, Mass. There were nearly 300 at the ceremony, most of whom remained for the wedding feast serv- ed by Berger, of New York.
 The ceremony was performed at 6 o'clock by Rabbi M. Wittenstein, as- sisted by Rev. Abraham Salkowitz. The hall was handsomely decorated by - Hawkins. The bridal couple marched through an aisle of palms and white ribbons until they reached huge floral canopy. There the cere- mony was performed according to the full Jewish ritual.
 Then the bridal party returned through the aisle to the reception room, where collation. was served. Dancing followed. until about g o'clock when the wedding feast was spread. Tables were arranged about 7. Finkelstone's orchestra played during the dinner. Dancing followed the dinner unti; midnight.
 The bride, whose many charms of face ana figure won her a host of admirers, was attired in white cllameuse trimmed with point lace and hand embroidery. She wore a bridal cap and bore a beautiful bou- quet of lilies of the valley and roses. The bridesmaids were Emma, Evelyn and Carrie Cohen, cousins of the bride from New York city, Gertrude Mendelssohn of Bridgeport, and Ber- tha Kreitzer@ and Lillian Lichtenstein of New York. All were attired in chiffon costumes sn pastel shades and carried carnations and roses. Miss Aurelia Weiner, niece of the bride groom. was the flower girl. Mrs. Gill bert Friedman, a sister of the bride of New York city, was the matron o1 honor. Her gown was emerald green chiffon over white chameuse.
 The best man was Sol Kreitzer c1 New York city. The ushers were Harry A. Cohen, brother of the bride and pr. David Krause of this city; Kreitzer of New York, Morris Tanner and Isadore Abort of Springfield, and Louis Freedman of Detroit.
 The bridal couple forestailed ela- borate plans made in anticipation o1 theid departure by stealing quietly away about II o'clock. They boarded the Colonial express just after mid night for Washington. They will re- side in Springfield after a honeymoon trip including Niagara Falls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-26
NEWS OF INTEREST TO OUR FEMININE READERS

terested.
 The small city, unlike the larger places, starts with it's dependent fam lilies, not with large number of so- cial theories, as is so often the case in big cities. When you find a strong organization which reveals why de- pendent families are dependent, you will also find almost inevitably so- ciety which is bound eventually to wake the community to its local needs, to state needs and national needs. +vf
 Furthermore, without it. philan- thropic societies started for special purposes are handicapped because of the absence of this strong central or- ganiZation.
 The methods of the National Asso- citation of Societies for Organizing Charity are simple. We make field visits whenever, invited, we help to organize and re-organize societies, and advise with them on any essen tial points when we do visit. The To- cal organizations are of course entire ly independent, but they are welcome to become. members of the National Association upon: application. 9E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-26

He saw the room filled with flames. which reached as high as the ceiling MT. McNeil slammed the ha1lwaV door, cutting off the burning room and summoned the fire apparatos. The auto-chemica1 arrived in very quick time and the men did exce1Isne work in quelling the fire.
 MT. McNei1 stated this morning that the origin of the blaze is a mystery. but the presumption is that It WIS caused by a cigar or cigarette butt- He said that the hrenen did sp3ends5 work and compiimented them hizn1g for their skill. The damage will 5e fully $1,000, covered by insurance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-26
$500 REWARD FOR CUR WHO IS DESTROYING
 BETTER BRED DOGS.

Especial from United Press.)
 Elkins, w. Va., Dec. 26.-John c. Davis inserted an advertisement in a local paper in an effort to politely tell some of his fellow townsmen what he thinks of them. This is the ad:
 ''I hereby offer $500 reward for the arrest and conviction, or information leading to the arrest and conviction of the dastardly cur who is destroy ing better bred dogs than himself"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-26
MAJ. GEN. HODGES DEAD.

Washington, Dec. 26.-with a rec ord of having served, half century in the army and having risen from the ranks to be retired a year ago as major general, Charles l.. Hodges died at his home here, today. He served through the Civil war, in the, 65th New York infantry and immed- lately afterward was promoted to the regular army. His health had been failing for some time. v-s-,t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-26
$2O, ,OOO FOR KAUFMAN.
Especial from United Press )

New York. Dec. 2e-Accorerng to advices received, today, Al Kaufman Intosh for three fights in Australia. Tn one he would meet the winner of the LangfordMcVey bout, in the sec ond a man of McIntosh's choosing and in the third Mcintosh wants him to fight Jack Johnson for the worlds championship
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-26
ROBBERS IN GREENWICH.

(Special from United Press)
 Greenwich, Dec. 26.-The home of Thomas F. Howley was robbed, yes- terday. of 8 small bank containing $25 and ssonle jewelry, according to report made to the police, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-26
TAFT COMPUTES LIFE SENTENCE OF
 AN INDIAN TODAY
Especial from United Prsss1

Washington, Dec. 2e-Tbe President today conmutea to the equivalent o< the 12 year term of life sentence pzss- ed upon W. R. YoungbIood, an In dian, at Maple, Indian Territory Dec 22. 1904, for murder. With good be- havior. Youngblood will De released in January, 1913, from LeaVsnBosts prison. Kas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-26
THE PRhnTiEsy FACA

md the most beautiful hands are ot. en disfgured by an unsightly wart 1t can easily be reno, ed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 2k3 Fairfield avenue and l3e Cannon 9f.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-26
Cl.EANEASf. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease. ink. Plint and Dirt For ths hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by wm R. winn, 3at Stratford Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-26
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS.

Branch postal savings banks will open next month at Sound Beach and Stratford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-26
Es EsI'houghAt,a' tnfldfD Nl1S R0aERT ~ Z4FNILEzzE
RELAXATION

KRROM the beginning of life to it's end,
 though we rest and sleep, we never completely relax until death. Yet we are ever striving toward an ideal of perfect
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-26

Copyright 1s11 by North American Press Syndicate.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-28
The Bright Side.

There is many a rest in the road of
life,
II you would stop to take it.
And many a tune from the better land,
Ii the querulous heart would wake
it!
TO the sunny soul that is full Of hope,
And whose beautiful trust ne'er
faileth,
The grass is green and the flowers are
bright,
Though the wintry wind prevalent.
Better to hope, though the clouds hang
And to keep the eyes still lifted;
For the sweet blue sky will soon peep
through
When the ominous clouds are rifted!
There was never night without day,
Or an evening without morning,
And the darkest hour, as the proverb
goes,
is lle uouf before the uaWnlns.
Better to weave in the web of life
A bright and golden filling,
And to do Gods will with ready
heart,
And hands that are swift and will
ing,
Than to snap the delicate, slender
threads
OF our curious lives asunder.
And then blame heaven for the tangled
ends,
And sit, and grieve, and wonder.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-28

quarter are reproduced passages from
the DIARY OF President James Polk"
relative to Bishop Hughes. The aid OF
Bishop Hughes was sought by the
Government at the time of the Next
can War. for the purpose of disabus-
ing the minds of the Catholic priests
and people OF Mexico as to the inten-
tons of the United States. That the
the faith Of MeXicans, and had covet-
Gus designs upon the Church property
OF Mexico, was belief entertained by
the Mexican clergy and the Mexican
people, and it was to correct this err
roneous impression that the aid OF
Bishop Hughes was invoked. There
is no mention in Folks DIARY" of
any official commission given to Bish-
op Hughes to visit Mexico, although
this is alleged in many histories of
that time. Polk says that his great
object in desiring an interview with
Bishop Hughes was to ask whether
some priests who spoke the Spanish
language could not be induced to ac-
company our army as chaplains and
offer to visit Mexico in advance of the
army, for the purpose of giving assur-
ance to the Catholic clergy in Mexico
that under our Constitution their reli-
sion and Church property would be
secure, and that so far from being vio-
lated, both would be protected by our
army. and in this way avoid their ac-
tive hostility in the pending war.
President Polk expresses a very high
opinion Of Bishop Hughes, and Mr..
Buchanan, who was later President, is
quoted by Hassard, in his Life of
Bishop Hughes" as saying: "Inde-
pendently of his exalted character as
a. dignitary of the Church, 1 believed
him to be one of the abest and most
energetic men 1 have ever known"
The record adds the following in
teresting note about the project to send
CdtuOllc cndplalnS with the army:
although Bishop Hughes did not
go to Mexico. the Rev. Anthony Rey
and the Rev. John McElroy, Jesuits.
were given army appointments which
enabled them to act as chaplains. 1t is
worthy Of note that by curious pro-
vision of the army regulations at that
time chaplains could be appointed in
the navy, but not in the army. Thus,
although acting as chaplains, these
priests were simply employed under
general law allowing the engagement
of laborers. etc, to assist the army.
Father Rey was killed in action dur
iEg the war;"
The Irish standard., 1911-10-28
GOOD CITIZENSHIP.

Very often those who wall most
about the ineifcctiveness OF our gov
crnment and complain most about COR
ruption in politics are themselves the
least useful citizens. 1t is an easy
matter to pick flaws. Any one can
gest remedies.
Ihat there is corruption in politics
and that there are men in public Office
who are not honest public servants
but dishonest servants OF themselves,
are facts that are well known. But
these FACTS are emphasized unneces-
s;t1ily. The young men who are hon
est thereby learn to associate dishon-
csty with politics and refuse to take
amy interest in political matters lest
Their own name should receive the
faint. This is not as it should be.
Ii these are dishonest men in politics
there is Il much larger number of
honest men serving their country in
the same field. The profession does
not disgrace the man, but the man the
profession.
IL corruption exists there is only one
way to remedy it, start Il counter force
to work. TO let corrupt politics con-
tlnue corrupt is to allow Il durable
disease to go uncured Eigilant activ-
lty Is the one means by which the evil
talnt may be removed. That can be
accomplished only when every indi-
vdual citizen looks upon it as his duty
to take an active part in directing pub
lie affairs. The principle of our gov
ernment is beyond improvement,
though the form may not be in every
detail the best. 1t is Il government by
the people and il there is anything
wrong with it, the wrong is the fault
of the people and can be rectlfied if
the majority wills it so.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-28
ENEMIES OF HOME RULE.

In speech at q Nationalist rally
in County Meath, a few weeks ago
John Dillon declared that the enemies
OF Home Rule are no longer to be
found in Great Britain. "The opDosi-
ton to Home Rule in England has
become weak, distracted and heart
less he said. The reason for this
is to be attributed to the failure of the
Tories to check the advance of democ-
racy. Leaders, to be strong and vigor-
Gus. need the approval of the people.
In England that approval is not forth
coming and as result those who are
endeavoring to perform the hopeless
task of stirring up antagonism against
Home Rule are losing heart.
In Ireland. however, the flame still
burns in Ulster. There the little CO.
terie of Home Rule haters are
mutually inspiring. They continue to
make their senseless aud useless
threats, and, by listening to one an
other, they grow into the conviction
that they are doing quite the SEN
sible thing. And yet even Unionist
Ulster is not all Unionist. At a con-
vention Of commercial travellers in
Belfast Lord Pirrie who is himself
one OF the largest employers of labor
In Ireland, declared that the intelli-
gent and enterprising men of Belfast
were willing to trust their fortunes
with the rest of their countrymen in
Ireland, But even the Unionists are
changing front. While a short time
ago they would not consider Home
Rule in any sense, they are now de-
handing separate parliament for III
ster. In view OF their opposition to
the principle of elf-government for
Ireland their latest demand is ridi-
culous.
The only serious danger to Home
Rule would be dissension in the ranks
OF the Irish party. If the people will
stand by the leaders who have fought
the fight with SO much success I'D to
the present they need have no fears.
1t is no longer question of whether
or not Ireland shall have self-govern-
ment. That much is practically ad-
mtted. The question now concerns
the details of the bill. II agreement
can be secured in minor matters all
will go we'll.