davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-28

known here as a writer of songs and as an organist and teacher of instru- mental, music. He is editor and pub fisher of the Musical World, with of 4fices at No. 353 Jay street, Brooklyn. His sister, Elsie. is regarded by violin- ists as. a youthful prodigy. She now resides with Mrs. Janis and will be the plaintiffs chief Witness.
 Since the suit has been brought Sheriff Finnigan of Greenwich has gar- nisheed a sum of money belonging to De Wore, which he had placed in the hands of his attorney, Judge Charles D. Burns. The ownership of house is also a matter of contention between the Htigants.
 MIR. DE VOrRES SIDE OF TT.
 Last night at his residence, MT. de Wore told reported for The World his side of the trouble:
 When I first came East" he said, 'T was in poor health This was about four years ago. Some artist friends of mine introduced me to Miss Helen Woodruff Smith, and she in turn presented me to Mrs. Janis. :. Mrs. Ja- his is a pleasant talker, and@I listened to her and gathered the impression that she was a much abused woman. I did my best to sell her pictures and could not understand why it was inn possible. She said that she was go- ing to take boarders during the sum- mer at her place in Greenwich, and wanted me to come up. I needed a home for my little sister, Madge, whom I have brought up, and so went there, along with my mother. Toward the middle of the summer, Mrs. Janis was about to be evicted by the people who held the mortgage on her house.
 T bought her equity in the place and paid up the back interest. Thus we were enabled to stay on. The following summer, after I was married my wife and I went to live in little house next to Mrs. Janis. I found then that my little sister had come very much under the influence of Mrs. Janis. So then I took my sister aside and told her I felt that she should come away.
 '.Afterward I invited the people who
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-28
CONNECTICUT HEIRS TO
 HOYT ESTATE OF $5OO,OO0.
Especial from United Pres

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, Nov. 28.-The will of Alfred w. Hoyt, who died Nov. 20, was filed for probate, today, leaving half of his estate of more than $500,- 900 to his brother, John F.. Hoyt, of Rowayton, Conn. Mrs. Margaret M. Hoyt Corbett, of Portland, Ore, a niece, received $20,000, as does AL fred O. Hoyt, a nephew, of Cam bridge, Mass. Anson Phelps Stokes Hoyt. Sherman P. s. Holt and Helen P. Hoyt, all of Rowayton, niece and nephew of the dead man are given S2OO0O each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-28
SLEPT WHILE TRAIN
 RAN OVER HIS FOOT

New Milford, Nov. 28-William Sey- mour, 25 years old, was on his way home from a house warming at Sun- day morning, and got as far as the railroad station. He sat down on the edge of the platform, rested his right leg across rail, and fell asleep. He was awakened some time later by sharp pain in his right leg, and found that his right foot had been cut off. He had not heard a train pass, and there were none around when he awoke. He dragged himself 100 feet farther to a boarding house and from there was sent to a Danbury hospital He will recover
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-28
HIS TURKEYS GONE.

Planning to have four nice home raised turkeys for Thanksgiving and Christmas, Thomas Tobin of Thomp- soH street spent much time and trou- ble in raising the birds. Yesterday he reported to the police that two of them died and the other two were taken by somebody.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

On the occasion of his f2d birthday, last Sunday, party was tendere6 William Sampron, 1922 Pem5Toks street Mr. Salnpron received h1s guests from 8 in the morning anf51 fz at night. He was assisted by Mrs. Burns and Mrs. Riley. Mir. sampTo1 was born in the County Kerry, Tre- land. He was the recipient Of man1 gifts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-28
WOMAN WANTS S2yooo
 FOR INJURIES SUSTAINED
 ON THE FLYING HOESE5
lsneciaI from United Preaef

Especial from Unlted FIess damages has been instituted by Mrs George B. Mitchell, against Fierce 4 Norton, proprietors of carousa1 af Lake Compounce, for injuries sFs sustained in riding the flying horses last May 2S. The papers are rSt1rn- able at the January term of The su- perior court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-28
YALE SENIOR FINED FOR
 SENDING STRAY BULLET
 THROUGH HOUSE WINDOW.
fSpecial frCa United Presz ]

tSpecIaI IIC-d UhItsu frsssJ
 New Haven, Nov. 23.--MeCoFmick Jewet., a Yale Senior, who resides iB Chicago, Ills, was fined $5 and costs in police court, for discharge Of fFe- arms, without permit. He shot af sparrows and got into trouble WheB one of the bullets went through a house window, endangering the life of an occupant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-28

had bought from Mrs. Janis to fore close as I saw no reason for continu- ing the tenure. Mrs. Janis action, in my opinion, is brought in revenge.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-28

New York-Nathan Godfrey, q min ing man of Helena, Mont, became enraged at ''masber" and made ff1s man kneel on a subway train and apologize to the woman hs was am
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-28

Newport, R. L-For the 17rh f5r14 Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt w18 have 400 newsboys and messengers a her guests for Thanksgiving dinner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-28
BISHOP NILAN's APPOINTMENT

Especial from United Press.) Rome, Nov. 28-The appointment of Bishop J. J. Milan, of Hartford, Conn.,. was confirmed, yesterday
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-04
e q q
BOY SCOUTS WORK
DURING THE WEEK

Sergeant Camp Is looking after the
Boy Scouts of Honolulu In great shape
and prepares n program for each week
in work that will make them proficient
for the desired promotions.
The following Is the weeks program:
Wednesday, the Makiki patrol meets
In the afternoon at Mr. Bush's resi-
dence on Kcwalo street at o'clock.
Thursday, the Y. NJ. c. a. patrol
meets at the association building at
half-past two in the afternoon for drill.
Friday, the Manoa Valley patrol will
meet at Mr.. Ebersole's residence at
half-past two in the afternoon.
Saturday, the Valley patrol Will meet
at Mr.. Hitchcock's residence on Judd
street.
The drill will be general review pre-
lminary to the inspection which will
he held during the next twenty days.
Special attention will be given to sig
nal drill and first aid, The sergeant
requests all the scout masters to be
present,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-04
AMATEUR PROFESSIONAL
- . SPORT 5: s .-.....
LOCAL FOREIGN
CARNIVAL Tennis At MANILA
BROUGHT MANY CRACK PLAYERS
BRITISHERS FROM HONGKONG AND OTHER PORTS WENT
DOWN TO DEFEAT BEFORE AMERICANS OF MANILA.
GEE TELLS OF THE GAMES AND PLAYERS.

81 enclose newspaper accounts of the
tournament held under the auspices OF
the International Lawn Tennis Associ-
alton of the Far East for the cham
pionship of the Far East. We had six
entries from Hongkong from the Eng
lsh Royal Artillery. including Major G.
r. Day, who Is conceded to be one OF
the three best players In the British
nrmy and who holds the championship
of China and japan; three entries from
Hongkong, two from Singapore, also
Freeman and Robertson, two we'll
known players from the Pacific Coast,
the former once runner up in the Pa
Cifc Coast championships 1906, |
think.
"We had an entry list Of fifty, which
narrowed down to contest between
Manila and Hongkong, but our club
took both first and second In singles
and doubles. The Englishmcn played
In beautiful form, but were off their
game on account of the shell courts
Uhcy were used to turf. However,
our men played in excellent form
throughout. / met Major Day In the
semi finals and defeated him after four
hard sets, | taking the first, third and
fourth and he the second. the score be-
ing 6-l, 40, 81, Sc. He relied en-
tircly upon a base-line game, while /
went to the net at all times, which |
am now doing, even on my serve. 1t
was great match, but not as hard
rs the iivc-set finals | played OFF with
Tanning of our club. Tanning Is IA
graduate of the Massachusetts College
of Technology and won the New Eng
land intercollegiate champion twice. lie
plays II beautiful game and will prob
ably beat me next time. l won princi-
pally on my stcadiness / have changed
my game entirely since left Honolulu,
am wearing eyeglasses with Toric
lenses of amber glass and have COM
plctcly rcgalned my eyesight which de-
tracted from my net play In Honolulu.
Going to the net on my service now
comes easily to me and has improved
my game about half Is.
This was by far the hardest tour
nament ! have ever won, and had the
classiest entries. ] tell you, those Eng
Ilsh officers certainly can play. and
they would have beaten us on grass
feel sure"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-04

Il. S. Gee of the Manila A. A. won
Orient February rs by defeating p. Il.
Tanning, runner up In the carnival
tourney, in muscle grinding match
of five hard thought sets, Ga, rs, 1-6,
SO, G-3.
There were entries from Hongkong,
Shanghai and other ports of the orient.
This match, to which the week of
brilliantly played rounds and semi fl
nals, which were run off Sunday aft
ernoon, attracted n large and apprccia-
tive gallery of tennis fans, who cheer
ed the many spectacular strokes and
long rallies which featured the sets.
Gee opened up the stronger OF the
two by taking two straight sets on
Tanning, whose play to begin seemed
considerably off his usual aggressive
form. Tanning then braCcd well and
took the next two sets in n flash of
his real game, playing Gee for his wind
by long rallies. In the last and dccid-
ing SGT both players were greatly OK
haustcd from the nervous strain. Gee
made the games 5-2, dropped the next
and then took the sixth with pair OF
fine vollcys from the net.
Gee has resigned from the army pay
department and Is looking for fields
new in New Zealand where he has
gone.
In n letter to Honolulu, where he Is
we'll known in the tennis world, Gee
tells of the great tournament played
ut Manila during the carnival and says:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-04
Cheers, AIR and
rain WERE MIXED
Fans at KaaaWa Witness Tie
Game Sunday Called In
Tenth, Score 4-4.

with score tied ut four runs In
the sixth inning and continuing until
the tenth, when the game was called on
account of rain, the fans at kaaawa
on Sunday afternoon had the time OF
their lives, when Kaaawa and Hauula
lined up on the diamond.
As one fan tells II, the crowd was
cheering, the air was singing and the
the game was called in the tenth ON
account of the wetness.
The home team started off with the
first score in the fourth, and annexed
another in the fifth and two in the
sixth, while their opponents made all
their tallics in one inning-the fifth.
Next Sunday the teams will meet at
Hauula to play Off, the time for the
meeting being set AZ 1880 In the after
noon.
The lineup of the teams was:
Kaaawa-David Pakc, c.: Eskct Pa
dckcn, p.-2b.; John Awcau, lb.; Henry
u. *. Domingo (captaim, 2b,-p.; Geo.
Padckcn, IS; Joe Robert, 3d.. Masui-
Chi Hanta, IT,; Sam Kamiko, CT; Henry
Robert, RI. Subs, William Hoopii,
John Hasscy.
Hauula-C. Miller, Oh; Stone, II;
Sato, 3b,i Ku, So; Naonc, cf.; kaha,
c.; Rebhtno, RI; George, r.; Bill, lb.
The score by innings.
Kaaawa ........O 90 o.
Hauula .........0 O0O4 0 O.
Umpire, Tony Watson; scorer, John
Massey; time of game, / hour 20 min
utpg
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-04
SPORT CALENDAR.

u II Managers of baseball and 9TH
u or athletic teams would notify the
u Is u lie ii n of the dates of pro- {
u posed matches so that such in :
. formation could be placed in the I.
u sport calendar II would be con- :
u sidered favor. Address all COM .
. munications to Sporting Editor, !
u b u lie in ONCE.
u Tuesday, April 4. 3
u Meeting-Oahu Baseball League. {;
u Saturday, April 8. .
q Presidents Cup Golf Play-Oahu {
:: Country Club. .
" Sunday, April 8. :
4: Baseball, Sugar Waianae {:
|. VS.. Eva at Waanae; Aiea VS.. I
u Waipahu at Aiea.
" Presidents Cup Golf Play-Oahu !
:. Country Club.
u Wednesday, April IL. .
. Hall Cup Tournament Com :
u mences-Pacifc and Beretania :
!; Courts. (:
u Saturday, April IS.
q Track Meet-Kams, st. Louis, A;
4. Mckinley High. /;
u Monday, April II. :
:; Baseball-St. Louis vs.. Kams. {;
u Monday, April "a.
8: Baseball-Kams VS., Highs. !
u Saturday, April 20, 8
u Baseball-St. Louis VS.. Highs. :
u Saturday, May 6. .
{; Baseball-St. Louis vs. Highs. (;
u Monday, May 8. I;
:; Baseball, Kams VS.. st. Louis. {:
u Monday, May IS. {;
:! Baseball-Highs VS.. Rams. .
:: May. {:
{. Territory Tennis Championship {;
9; Tournament.
., =, ., ., ., ., ., ., ., ., ., ., ., ., ., ., ., I,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-04
{! 8; ::
DOTS AND DASHES.

Ernest Thompson Seton, chief scout
of the Boy Scouts of America, and one
of the originators of the Boy Scout
movement, returned on Saturday,
March %, to New York from England
after visit with Sir General Baden
Powell and the Boy Scouts of Great
Britain. He was received at the pier
by members of the national council
of the Boy Scouts Of America and by
many of the youngsters themselves In
uniform. The boys gave the scout
commissioner the peace salute. They
shook hands with him and heard in
tcrcsting stories about the English boy
scouts. Thompson-Soto will devote
time to editing that part of the new
manual on the Boy Scouts of America
dealing with wood craft. Then he will
go to various parts of the country to
lecture on the Boy Scout movement, AZ
many requests have been received at
the national headquarters asking that
Tonight the regular meeting of the
Oahu Baseball League viii be held In
Chlllingworths office. Matters of i'm
pOrtance are to come up for discussion
and this will be the last meeting be-
fore the season of 1911 opens on the
10th of April. d.
Il. S, Gee Is proud of winning the
championship of the Orient in the re-
cent tournament held at Manila. He
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-04

21S5 editorial rooms - 1856
business Office. These are the teJe-
phone numbers OF the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-04

r, Desmond Collins Is a good boost
or for Eva team, and there Is likely
bunch of men there even If they did
lose the first game of the season when
they went up against Aiea last Sum
day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-04

League keeps good tallies on the work
done by the men in the field when he
Is in the score box. He understands
the game thoroughly and will tell the
uninitiated all about how the game was
won.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-04
u u !.

The bali game for Captain Sam
Melted over $500, which was added to
the fund to buy the old man new
schooner in which to ply his trading
operations from island to island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-04

Beretania and Pacific courts are be-
Ing occupied most of the time now by
players getting in shape for the Hall
Cup tournament which commences on
April ~. Just a week more before
playing in this event starts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-04

Il. S, Gee is proud of winning tho
championship of the Orient in the re-
cent tournament held at Manila. lie
says that the English players were in
great form, but We're handicapped by
faster courts after being accustomed to
grass.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-08-16
Unreasonable Request.

When will the public learn that 1T re-
ouires money to publish a newspaper
and that whatever is published that is
of advertising value to the individual
or corporation must be paid for at ad'
vertising rates? Selling its space is
the chief source of newspapers In
come.
A few days ago The Advertiser re,
ceived letter from a hotel proprietor
enclosing notice of special attractions
which will increase his patronage,
and here is the only consideration Of
fered for the insertion of the adroitly
worded advertisement: 'The manage
ment will appreciate the publication
of the above local in your columns.
The writer could, with equal proprie'
ty, have written the aforesaid hote
man something like this: 81 will be
at your hotel at certain time and
will appreciate your reserving accom-,
modations free of cost to me. )"
One request is about as reasonable
rather unreasonable-as the other.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-08-16
Plan to Hold Your Cotton.

We not only advise but urge farmers
to begin planning a campaign against
spectators known as the ''bears. "
The cotton yield promises to be large
one but not larger than is actually
needed to clothe the world. The fact
that the crop is larger than an average
crop will give these spectators ground
for hammering the price down. The
only way in which the farmers can pro-
tect themselves is to assert their inde-
pendence as far as possible by with
holding every pound of cotton from the
market that is not actually needed to
pay pressing obligations.
For the next ninety days it will be
war to the hilt between the "bears'
and the farmers. The latter can win
if they will only act with determine
ton and in concert.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-08-16
Trenton News. Guano Factory
Assured.

At a very largely attended meet
ing of the promoters of the guano
factory on Saturday the following
were elected as officers: President
J. B. Knight, Business Manager
Geo. T. Swearingen. Directors
Senator Tillman, J. B. Knight, j..
G. Long, A. S. J. Miller and Geo.
T. Swearingen. There will be an
other meeting this week when it
will be decided as to whether the
old warehouse will be used for the
piant or new building be erected.
The whole community very reluc-
tantly gives up Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Hughes who will leave in the
near future for the State of Wash
ington. Mr.. Hughes has served as
cashier of the bank for about two
years and his genial disposition and
his willingness at all times to ac-
commodate his customers has en-
deared him to the community.
At a meeting of the directors of
the bank on Saturday Mr.. j. d.
Mathis was elected to succeed Mr..
Hughes as cashier.
We notice that the town council
are doing something in the way of
improving the streets. Main street
is being clayed and it has added
materially to the looks as we'll as
the comfort and ease of travel. We
sincerely hope that the beginning
made by the. town will be carried on
into the adjacent country where the
roads are now deep sand beds.
Miss Belva Broadway very pop
ular and attractive young lady who
has been visiting Miss Roseva Har-
rison will return 70 her home at
Manning this week.
Miss Claudia Jordan of Winns-
boro is visiting her sister Mrs. Ben
Miller.
Mrs. Maggie Harrison and her
daughter, Miss Beryl, of Jackson
will, Fla, are spending while at
the home of Mr.. B. J. Harrison.
Miss Mary Talbert and Miss Ma
ry Swindell of Augusta are visiting
Miss Fannie Miller.
Misses. Irene and Elizabeth Ward
of Warrenville are visiting Miss
Margie Ryan.
Miss Myra Herlong of Fort
White, Fla, spent few days with
the family of Mr.. M. H. Herlong.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-08-16
Woman's Mission Societies At,
tention.

All societies are requested to send
names of those who will attend the
annual meeting at Trenton to Mrs.
T. p. Salter as early as possible. A
number of names have already been
sent in, and the prospects are en-
couraging for a we'll attended and
enthusiastic meeting. 1t is the duty
of every society to see that there is
representation, as the work for the
coming year Can not be intelligent
" prosecuted unless there is close
touch with the annual meeting and
the aims for the coming year.
As far as possible see to it that
each society has met the apportion-
ment, SO that there may be no sus-
pense in regard to this at the last
moment. Our association has never
failed to come up to the required
obligations, and in this time of won
derful missionary awakening and
consecrated activity, let us not tall
by the wayside, but with renewed
enthusiasm press toward the mark
OF the highest calling" The re-
sponsibility of meeting our obliga-
tions lies with each individual So
ciety and to each leader we look for
a splendid and encouraging report.
All societies which have not paid
the expense fund will please bling
to Mrs. P. r. Wates at Trenton.
If there are members of societies
who have passed from their earthly
labors during the year, bring their
names to our secretary, Miss Rob
bic Jones, at the beginning of the
meeting. Bring reports ready to be
made at the proper time.
Mrs. J. L. Minis,
Assoc. Supt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-08-16
Summer Term of Court.

The summer term of Court of
General sessions convened Monday
morning with Hon. J. w. DeVore
as presiding Judge. All of the court
officials were promptly at their
posts. This has been the shortest
term of court in the history of the
county.
Judge DeVore called the atten-
ton of the grand jury to the need
of a more rigid enforcement of the
vagrant law. AS the docket was ex-
ceedingly light only a few indict-
ments were passed upon by the
grand jury, which made its formal
presentment yesterday afternoon.
Harry Burt, indicted for house
breaking and larceny, was found
guilty and received sentence of ls
months on the chaingang. This was
the only case tried before the petit
jury. G. A. Mays, ESQ.,, represented
the defendant and Solicitor Geo.
Bell Zimmerman the State.
Git Williams pleaded guilty to
charge of house breaking and lar.
ceny and was sentenced to 1e
months on chaingang. Harry Burt
and Git Williams were the negro
boys who entered DR.. ]. S. Byrd's
residence some months ago, stealing
money and valuable jewelry.
Sam Slaughter pleaded guilty tc
robbing the depot at Johnston and
has been committed to Capt. Saw,
yer's charge for a period of three
years.
The petit jury was discharged
Monday afternoon and crimina
court adjourned Tuesday afternoon
Immediately after the report of th'
grand jury was made.
The court of Common Pleas viii
convene this morning.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-08-16
The Business Man Who Does
Not Advertise.

Simply because his grandfather
did not, should wear knee breeches
and queue. The business man who
does not advertise because it costs
money, should quit paying salaries
for the same reason.
The business man who does not
advertise because he tried it once
and failed, should throw away his
cigar because the light went out.
The business man who does not
advertise because he doesn't know
how himself, should stop eating be-
cause he can't cook. -----~-
The business man who does not
advertise because somebody said it
did not pay, should not believe the
world is round because the ancients
said it was fiat.
The business man who does not
advertise because he cannot know
absolutely that it is going to pay
should commit suicide to avoid
being killed by an accident.
The business man who does not
advertise, but who insists on dress
ing his business literature in inferi.
or printing on cheap paper simply
because they cost less than the I'm
common" kind, should wear blue
jean overalls because they are cheap
er than tailor made clothes.-Mil
len (Ga.) News.