davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
THE BURGLAR AND YOU.
(By Detective William P. sheridar

| (By Detective William F. sheridzn.y There is not a morning that you C. not find in your morning paper some thing about somebody's house or store somewhere being robbed. If you have had no personal experience with burglars, it generally is only becauss your turn hasn't come yet. Two hum and fifty thousand burglars working three hundred and sfxty-five nights n the year, and sometimes one burglar robbing three or four houses in single night-there isn't much of the United States they leave uncovered or many kinds of houses they over look. It is a mighty poor sort of home in which a discriminating burg lar cannot find, something worth stealing.
 To guard against burglars one ought to know something about the kinds of burglars there are and the methods by which they work. 1t really is surprising what varieties there are. The most dangerous of man, or safe-blower. From him tns ordinary householder has little to fear. He ordinarily is a member Of 9 gang which devotes its attention almost wholly to blowing open safes of country banks. stores and post
 It is the "hobo-b burglar" that most of us have to fear. He. too, fs one of a gang, a varying collection of idle lazy, unprincipled men. who presents itself or when desire for food and liquor drives them to it- The tramp appearing at the back door to ask for something to eat as likely as not is working as aL finder for one of these gangs. When he a list of houses that looks promising. If he kept a notebook the entries in it would read something like this:
 Two women alone in house. Man employed at night. -. :.
 Don't seem to be any dog around
 Sleep in upper front room.
 "All first-foor windows easily reached from ground.
 Couple just married. Silver wed- ding presents in dining room"
 There are two extremes of these hobo burglars, the one perhaps a mechanic whom poverty and lack cf work have driven to crime, a neigh Dor more than likely the man ne possibly with a single confed crate, and the other, a member of a gang. the members of which have made thieving a science.
 In the latter case the flinders of- ten assume the guise of travsiing peddlers. On the pretext of showing their wares they gain entrance to ff1s houses and are able to report on ths number of the people who reside there, the prospects for a good haul, and the best methods for ingress and egress.
 Perhaps even more dangerous to the family of average means fs the porch-climber. He goes along ths street at night looking for open win dows near a porch. Tn most cases he is an athletic young fellow to whom climbing a porch pillar fs nners chiId's pIav Working noiee1ese1v and swiftly he is up on the porch roof, in the window, has your watch from the bureau and your money from your trousers pocket without your having heard a sound.-Woman's World for June.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28

"Kismet'', which is at the present time the most important success on the London stage. The other play that MT. Faversham has secured is by Edward Sheldon, the author of .'The Niger and Salvation Nell. '" The new Faversham play is describ- ed as being a big modern love story, the first of the sort that MT Faver- sham has had for a number Of years.
 Henry W. Savage cabled from Par is yesterday that he had engaged the young Italian tenor, Icilio Salleya, as the chief artist for the role of Dick Johnson, the road agent in the Pucci- ni-Belasco grand opera. "The Girl or the Golden Vest in English. MT. Savage considers that this remarkable young singer is his prize find. Signor Calleya has youth, good looks and a physique of heroic proportions. He ming laurels this season in grand opera in Italy. The engagement or Calleya completes the trio of artists for the role of Johnson. The other two alternates, whose engaments have already been announced, are Leon de Souza and Umberti Sachetti.
 The shuberts announce that the first American production of the Viennese success, trThe Barefoot Dancer, will take place under their management in Easton, Pa, tomorrow evening. The music of "The Barefoot Dancer Is by Felix Albini, the European composer. who was first introduced to American audiences during the past season through the production of Madame Troubadour."
 Elliott Schenck has engaged Charles Strakosch, formerly of the New Thea tre staff, as business manager for the series of summernight pop concerts to be given on the roof of the Century Theatre, beginning next Monday. July 3.
 Cyril Maude is to produce Louis N. Parker's comedy, "Pomander, Walk" at his theatre in London, the. Play house on Thursday night. MT. Maude will play the part of the admiral. acted here by George Giddens. Wini- fred Emery (Mrs. Maude) and her daughter, Margery Maude, will have the leading female roles and Norman Forbes is to play Baron Offord, acted here by Yorke Stephens.-Acton Dav- ies. in New York Evening Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28

The armor fn1afd with gold that has come down in the Chesterfield family and said to have been made by Jacob Toff, armorer to Queen Eliza beth, was sold by Lord Chester field more than a year ago, and has now changed hands again. Me4ntfFne there has been suit at law. 1s seems that the armor was to have been sold at auction in February, 1910. It was, however. disposed Of at private sale to an art dealer be- fore the auction, the price paid being S10,000. After short time Lord Chesterfield brought suit against the dealer, contending that the armor was purchased by fraudulent representa- ton; that instead of 1t being obtained for a private collector who would only pay s10,00O in realty, it was for the art dealer. He alleged, also. that it's value was about s50,000. He won the suit, but it does not seem to be explained why he was willing to take one-fifth of it's value in the first in-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
Vedrine Leader
 In London and Paris Circuit
Aviators Troubled by Head Wind on Fifth Stage of In-
 ternatiOnal Race
(special from rJnited Press,

Roubaix, France, June 28-Start- ing from Brussells at 10 o'clock, to- day, M. Vedrine was the first of the aviators competing in the Paris to London and return circuit flight to reach this city.
 Vedrines time was 56 minutes.
 The aviators, as they left Brussels on the fifth stage, were all troubled by having to buck the wind and it is reported several were compelled to alight.
 Garros arrived at 11:17, Kimerling at 11:24, Conneau at 11:25. E Vidart arrived at 11:55. Renaux at noon, Gilbert at 12:10, and Provost. at 12:25
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
HEARN-BEE

took place this morning when with a nuptial mass at 6:30 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church solemnized by Rev. T. R. Sweeney, Miss Mary E.. Bee became the bride of MT. Thomas P. Hearn. Attending was Miss Kath- erine G. Bee, sister of the bride and J. Leo Hearn, brother of the groom. Immediately following the wedding. the couple left on a motor trip to be gone some time. They will be at home after Sept. 1 at 1S4 Harriet street. The bride has been clerk at the East Side postoffice, while the groom is employed at the main postoffice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
THREE CITIES DOWN
 COMMISSION PLAN
Special from United Press.

Jersey City, June 2S-Since Cover nor Wilson forced the passage of the bill permitting cities to decide wheth- CT they desire the commission form of government. three cities, Hoboken, Bayonne and New Brunswick. turned the plan down, while Trenton, where there was great competition regarding contract favoritism. endorsed it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
GORGAS A WITNESS.

Motorcycle Policeman Gorgas of this city; was witness in a hearing before Secretary Rogers at the capi- tai yesterday, in the automobile hear ing of the Mechaley Auto Go. of Stamford. He testified that the conn pany operated car through Bridge port on June 20 without the requisite markers. Decision was reserved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
THE PRETTIEsr FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of- ten disf1gured by an unsightly wart 1t can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and 1S6 Cannon St. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
HIS NAME IS COLE L. BLEAsE.
 N1nnf1nmerY Adyerffaer1

(MOntgOnery AuVeTtlsefeJ
 Governor Blease is against Wilson for president because his election would mean that the owners of the Columbia State would direct the dis tribution of Federal patronage in South Carolina. One thing is sure if these gentlemen should have the pie in charge, Coleman couldn't get ru- ral mail carriers run.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
c. A. c. BAND CoNcERT

The Coast Artillery Corps band con cert at Washington Park, last even ing, was so enthusia stically received that the encores prolonged the concert to nearly double it's length. Thou sands visited the park
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
WALL STREET TODAY
fsnec,al fron ryn,ted pre,

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, June 2S-The stock mar ket presented the same irregularity at the opening today that it has shown since the beginning of the week A number of issues made some amount of gain while larger number show ed a tendency to decline, with the losses confined to small fractions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
PERsONAL MENTION.

Mrs. A. J. Rahrig of 21 Jane street. has returned to Danbury after a few days at her home here, to resume car ing for her uncle, Martin Kelly, who is very i'll at the home of his daughter in that city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28

Shipments of packing house prod ucts from Chicago for the year 1910. 2,450,806,223 pounds, show a decIine as compared with both the 1906 and 1905 figures of 2.S08,754,OS4 and D. 705, ,956,577 pounds, respectively.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
CLEANEASY, THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust. Grease. Ink. Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufact by Wm. R. Wfnn, c44 Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
PuRLIc CONCEPT REHEARsA1.

Seventy-five singers. representing the Germania, Schwaebischer Maen- ner Chor and Arion societies, rehears- ed at Germania hall last night under the direction of Prof John Adam Hugo for the concert they will give in one of the parks on Sunday, July Is.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28

mew.
 The following pupils have signified their intention of entering the high school in the fall:
 Elsie Ayre, Hildur Hedin, Minnie Anderson, Beatrice Wise, Dorothy Baptist, Hawley Church, Fred Ems worth, Elliott Porter, Vaughn Gar ner, Elizabeth Lockwood, Esther Howard, Ruth Brown, George Lind skog, Joseph Judge. Agnes Morris, Agnes Marsh, Helen Nelson, Siguard Swanson, Alfred Veness, Roland Mol Ter, Kittie Devlin, Lynn Emigh, Eth el NGreening, Thomas Hallen, Mar garet Hanscom, Margaret Persiani, Harold Lalley, Erwin O'Brien, Helen Olson, Evelyn Thornton, Florence Wal0uiSt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28

William Faversham, who is now at his summer home at Chiddingfoid, Surrey, England, has secured two new plays for production next season. One of these is by Edward Knoblauch,. the author of ''The Faun" which MT Fa- versham produced last season, and of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
GOLDEN ARMOR.

The Nugget is sold in all drug stores
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28
MAPIlEWooD SCHOOL.

With tine completion of the semester at theS Maplewood avenue school, 31 pupils are to leave and anticipate en- tering the High School in the fall. Maplewood set up record last even ing when 15 members of the class who graduated four years ago received their diplomas last evening at the commencement exercises of the High School. Alfred veness, pupil at the school. is the winner of the Frank Mill Ter prize of s for the greatest inn provement in drawing. The winners of the 'tCertificates of Honor are: 22, VIII, Esther Howard.
 21, VII, Lillian Lewis.
 20, VII, Olive Post.
 19, VI, Melrose Galligan.
 IS. VI, Martha Wilkins.
 1T, V, Florence Bjoilin.
 Is, V, Ruth Cowie.
 Is, W, Lillian Barnum.
 14, ", Frances Corey.
 13, W, Agnes Moraveck
 12. ", Edwin O'Connell.
 II, III, Ethel Hummer.
 10. III, Ethel Berg.
 g. III, Jennie Farley.
 8. II. Grace Bedwin. 2, I. Doris Booth.
 6, I. Joseph Keller.
 5, II. Catherine Hawley.
 4, I, Evelyn Graham.
 3, I, Elizabeth Cashman.
 2, I, Gladys Warehouse.
 l. Kindergarten Dorothy Bartholo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-28

Before voting he wanted to go on rec | ord as saying that those who profess to want an effective regulation meas ure were slaughtering it. He wanted now when the courts would be de- claring this bill unconstitutional what he had said. He was unable to understand the attitude of the mem bers. "I am now prepared to redeem my pledge and vote for this bill, said he, and if the Supreme court should say that it is constitutional you gen. tlemen can say that I am no good as lawyer"
 Then the House proceeded to first pass the amendments which had been adopted in the Senate upon the rec ommendation of Gov. Baldwin. Then it took up the bill as amended just as it came from the Senate. Leader Banks asked for a yea and nay vote and it was ordered.
 Then came the final vote The Jud- son bill was passed by 147 to 7S
 The House broke into loud cheering and there were many felicitations and expressions of gratitude exchang- ed among those who had stood staunch and true from the outset for the bill favored by the State Business Mems association which the Judson bill is, with slight variations. mo- tion to reconsider was then offered by MT. Dunn and it was defeated as he expressed the hope it would be-
 While one of the test votes was be- ing taken the chair on complaint of the clerk felt impelled to admonish the House because someone was an- swering to the names of members who were absent. Tn each instance and there were three of them the an- swers were against the bill which pre- vailed
 Representative Stiles Clark of Mon- roe who voted for the Banks bill ori- ginally did not vote on any of the tests. but cast his vote for the Jud- son bill on the final roll call, thus to a certain extent redeeming himself
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27

etc., $19529 Fruits and nuts $273372 Glass and glassware
S2l954S Gold and silver manufactures $QS33 India rubber
manufactures, $2S0977. Electrical appliances $19621O Iron
steel and machinery includes $21 cash registers
$4,000 typeW1iS $39000 electrical machinery $4,000 stores
boots and shoes is $3453 Meat and dairy products 1888 1888
Pianos S35O44 monographs, 3164 Oils mineral 81
6l669S Pa1S and oils $3240 Paper books maps printed
matter $22334 Soap $123524 Spirits acics mutt quors
S6l9969 1obacco cigars and cigarettes plug smoking 1913
1926 Toys $26037 Vegetables $2G4700 Wood and manufac-
lures, 554 S41ts includes $191 294 furniture $5G34S DOORS
sash md blinds 0l4245 lumber Wooden goods and wearing an
pare, $25O5SS
This is pretty good showing and proves that the people of Ia
wall mighty profitable of the business men of
the mainland
Business of the States should in mind when reading
these figures that very large portion of the goods shipped to this
eroy come through San Francisco iobbers. This means that
goods sold to the Pacific Coast by the houses eventually
come to Hawaii and should be credited these islands Business
houses OF the East thus have trade with Hawaii which ev know
nothing until live advertising drops in and asks y,
y DO not give more attention the Hawaiian field where tev are
TO certain extent and in indirect way represented
There IS business in Hawaii good business and ho cness If
winch the eastern manufacturer and wholesaler has no conco
because ne thinks Of Hawaii bit of place somewhere
Inc North Pole and perhaps next door o the Orient
II he has the right kind of head his shoulders bo should
know alter reading the trade figures, that Hawaii is an, American
community using American goods and willing use moro IF an
oched IN the American that is through up dae
IN nPotate advertising mediums than which tbe Evenn9
Blu llet n has no superior s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27
COMING ON THE CROOK

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 20.--At the
Preside yesterday the soldiers played
Sunday baseball. There was no hint Of
war excepting when the umpire gave
a bad decision
But at the army transport dock and
at the Mare Island navy yard there
was a different sort of activity.
Two battalions of the Second Infan-
try, under Colonel Francis Worthington
Mansfield, arrived from the south on a
troop train early in the morning, and
all during the day the officers and men
worked like beavers, doing their ut
most to store all their baggage and
supplies aboard the army transport
Crook before nightfall.
Colonel Mansfield win be accompa-
MED to Honolulu by his sister, Miss
Edith Mansfield, who has done home
and foreign duty with him during the
last six years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27

the district magistrate was sufficient.
Tho item finally passed at $4,000 The
pay Of the district magistrate at Wal
luku, Maui, was increased from si25 To
SlS5 a month. and the district magis-
trate of South Hilo from S135 to $3.50.
The bill passed ON second seadlng with
the changes mentioned.
Chilllngworth was particularly in
sistent that the district magistrate of
Honolulu was entitled to more money
because of the increase i'm court bust
ness. He declared that insufficient sal
aries for the court attaches were one
of the reasons that two ex-clerks were
now under indictment for embezzle-
merit
Senator Baker introduced n bill put
ting a brake on. county expenditures.
1t provides absolutely that no county
expenditures shall be made in the abb
sence of appropriation or lin excess OF
the amount of money available for such
purposes" A fine of $1,000 or impris-
onment of not more than one year is
the penalty for violation of the law.
Senator Quinn introduced a bill de-
signed to strengthen the provisions of
the inheritance tax law.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27
PUBLIC SCHOOL ENEMIES.

Let us have no more "Chidren First as regular Diet
Advertiser
This is not unexpected either as to the request or its
source
Session after session has witnessed the same old story in
connection with the public schools of this Territory.
Pressing needs of the schools, apparent in hundred diff
feent ways, are brought home during the school year. The
people then demand more money for the schools and the
school children the political parties and the candidates make
their promises accordingly. @ Vi es agsr
In due time the Legislature meets and measures are in
hodCed that satisfy the political promises and the face
OF it put the schools where they should be. Everyone
seems favorable and the friends of the schools are tled
into peaceful Smber only to discover when the session is
ended that the schools have not been cared for the promises
have not been kept and the schools as we'll the school
children just about where they were after the previous
SeSSion-IoSt in the shuttle with other departments.
This year it will be different.
The same forces that have quietly ugged with the school
appropriations and school bills in years gone by are now at
work. Their time has come Everybody favorable and
enemies of the schools perhaps feel that those interested in
the school children will thus be placed off guard. Expert
enCe has taught the people however that there one GER
tain method of proving friendship for the children and guar
aneeng sufficient funds for the public schools and that is
passing the measure that provides ample funds carrying
it through to the Governor for his signature vet0 or in
other Words promptly living up to the promise of each nd
vdlaI Republican member Of the Legislature that Education
of the youth of Hawaii Shodhave first claim upon the rev.
enueS of the Territory" s@. eeas s t...s 4.
The situation will be judy according to the legislators
fulment of his party promise his acceptance of the
doctrine "give us a rest on children first
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27
NO OFFICIAL
WELCOME
CONTINUED from PAGE II

to Manila on like mission. DR.
Shepardson was formerly newspaper
man. being editorial writer on the Chi
cago Tribune. lie is now connected
with the history department of the
University of Chicago
Other members of the party come
from New York, Chicago and omaha,
and after reaching Hongkong no par
ticular program win be followed. All
the party win SO to Manila, as the YES
sci goes direct to the Philippine port
from Nagasaki.
Rev, r. B. Dodge of Wailuku. Maui.
who has been boosting Hawaii in the
Eastern States gave the members
much Information about Hawaii on the
trip down from San Francisco.
Secretary Wood of the Promotion
Committee sent a note out 10 Rev.
Dodge this morning stating that four
automobiles would be placed at the
disposal of the party to see the sights
of Honolulu during the day, and re-
h'7 nm " ouilu up lne members
for the machines upon the arrival Of
the steamer at Alakea wharf.
NO Official recognition of the mem
bers of the party was made bv the
Promotion Committee or any organiza
ton in the city. the automobiles being
the only courtesy extended, although
the party comprises some. of the most
influential business and professional
men of the Windy City
We have no official mission what
ever" concluded Mr.. Goode as he
climbed into machine for the trip
around Honolulu, some of us being
merely on globe trot ana continuing
around the world to New York.
"A few of us will return to the
states on the Mongolia, but the greater
number will stay in the East and take
a later steamer back across the Pa
cific, or they will go home by the Suez
Canal"
In speaking of the tourists this morn
ing, Secretary Wood of the Promotion
Committee stated that he had received
word from the Chicago Chamber of
Commerce that the party was not rep
resenting that body, and that under
those circumstances no official recog-
milton of the members would be made,
I'VE are placing four automobiles at
their disposal" said Secretary Wood.
but that is the extent of our hospi
tality on this trip
The Chlcagoans had lunch today at
the Moana Hotel, thirty seven of them,
ana the party was SO large that there
was no place in the dining room for
one large table, so they were seated
around table in the courtyard