davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-07
MISS IRWIN'S
PRESENTS
Father of the Bride Gives a
Check for a Million
Dollars.

The coast papers have the following
to say regarding the presents that
were intended for Miss Helene IRWIN
! when she became Mrs Charles TEN
pleton Crocker en- the evening of Feb
ruary IS.
The clink CT much fine gold, the
glitter of it,$the glamour of it, the all
pervading dominance of it--g3ld t.
/, the extent of many millions and many
more millions to come-wll give a
lustrous background to the wedding
of Miss Helene Irwin, daughter of a
millionaire, and Templeton Crocker,
son of millionaire, nephew of nil
.lionaire and grand nephew of mil
lionaire, which will take place this
afternoon.
Tho marriage one of the most mo-
,mentous events of the season in both
| society and the money mari of the
west will be held at the residence OF
the brides father, William G. Irw n
banker and planters of Honolulu. in
Washington street 1t will see the
joining of the vast Crocker posses
sions to the big Irwin holdings and
the union of two of the richest fami-
lies in the country. An exceedingly
conservative estimate of the two for
tunes Is $2S 100000 and the probable
tiles are that the figure is still higher,
Money and the power thereof, with
its diamonds andlpearls and precious
Stones with its automobiles and Or
chids, with all the many golden rays,
will mark the wedding. The wealth
fest men of the land will witness the
affair In company with the most eX-
elusive women of the country.
The altar will be of orchids, massed
heap on heap. the expensive petals
interwovcn and interviewed with the
daintiest ferns into designs of wonder
and great beauty 1t will stand be-
fore a stained glass window at the
will he performed by Most Rev p w.
Riordan. archbishop of the diocese.
On the same scale are the gifts
Leading them all is that of Irwin to
his daughter of 81 100000 in gilt edg-
ed stock and bonds The brides mo-
Their gives an automobile landaulet
and the grcoms present to her is a
rare necklace of emeralds and pearls
The pendant on the necklace Is a
large emerald the favorite gem of
Miss irwin, and around 1t Is set II
perfect network of near shaped pearls,
emeralds and carefully selected pre-
cious stones.
Miss Jennie Crocker, sister of the
groom, has given some of the choicest
gems of her historic collec ion. heir
looms and matchless Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid has given a ieweled purse of eX-
quisite design Apart from these. the
couple have been showered with les
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-07
THE MISSING
MISS ARNOLD
Case Bids Fair to Rival
the Charley Ross
Mystery.

The latest sensation in the States
is the disappearance from her home of
Dorothy Arnold, rich young heirsss.
1t is one of those mysterious disap-
pearances that has baffled the police
of the world.
Eight weeks ago Miss Arnold drop
ped quietly out of sight after leaving
her New York home one morning and
since that time no word or sign from
her has been made.
Clue after clue has been turned in
to the distracted mother and an army
of detectives have been securing the
country in every direction, day and
night since the girl disappeared.
About two weeks ago il was report-
ed that the young woman had been
found in sanitarium just outside the
city, but on investigation the inmate
proved to be another person. This is
only one of hundreds of clues that
have been run down and all of them
ended in disappointment.
young woman was recently held
up In Sand Point, Idaho, as the miss
ing heiress. The young lady asked
for work in a hotel but stated that
she had never did any work before
Her baggage bears evidence that the
owner has been in several States of
the Union lately She is now in a
hospital at Sand Point and detectives
are on the way from New York to
that place to ascertain if she is the
missing woman.
In the case there is one, George S.
Griscom, who figures very prominent
ly as a sutton for the hand of Miss
Arnold although not favored by the
mother of the young lady, who has
repeatedly refused to give her consent
to the marriage of the couple.
Young Griscom is very much in ev-
idence, making every endeavor in his
power to locate the missing girl.
The Atlantic City police have given
up the search and SO have a number
of other detective bureaus that we're
engaged. The New York officers are
still on the hunt
The mother of the girl is heart
broken over the affair and being
wealthy, has done everything that
money could do in the way of keep
ing up the search for her missing
daughter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-07
MAKES
GOOD CITIZENS
Ray Stannard Baker Believes
In That Way Only Can
They Be Made.

"lf we cannot make good citizens
of immigrants by education in Anne
rican schools, then the case is hope
less. What we want as American
are people who can read and write
who have a common school educa-
ton" said Ray Stannard Baker in
res i.onse to question at his room in
! the Royal Hawaiian.
81 am not prepared to say what eff
| feet the schools of Hawaii are hav-
ing or are to have on the children
of Chinese and Japanese parents. |
have rot been here long and | have
! not seen enough" continued Mr..
Baker
During the past few days | have
visited some of the plan ations and
! have looked into the labor conditions
week, and visit the other Islands in
pursuance of information on the inn
migrant question
Mr.. Baker is member of the regu-
lar staff of the American Magazine
and he has made an exhaustive study
of the immigrant question in the
United States and in Europe where
all the immigrants for the eastern
coast come from and he is peculiarly
fitted to look into matters here in
/ Hawaii.
AS he stated in former interview
he thinks that Hawaii mas me- the
question of the Asiatic first, and that
what has been accomplished here in
the Americanization of this class of
immigrants points the way to the
mainland in handling the question.
81 don't even know that | shall
write anything about the Asiatic in
Hawaii" said Mr.. Baker" | am 60
ing to look into the question thorough
ly, and after | have gained all the
knowledge / can in the time | am
here through personal observation
and talk with those closest in touch
with the CUES ions involved, | may
write something for the magazine.
However, have not been here long
enough as yet to even express an
opinion of what have seen or what
| think of the mat er. | have no
opinion in fact at this time but in
the course of a few weeks | hope to
have formed a conclusion.
81 shall study the Oriental at work
and at play, in the schools and on
the athletic field as well as in the
shops and on the plantations, and in
that way | hope to be able to get a.
good insight into the question and the
wsy it is being met here.
Hawaii? yes, it is beautiful AMI
| like 1t very much. The people on
the mainland do not know much about
this Territory and it Is a fascinating
place. Honolulu and Hawaii should
be better known in the cast for this
country is but name there, and
many persons would come here for
their vacations if they but knew how
attractive Honolulu really is"
Mr.. Baker expects to get away for
Hawaii on Tuesday and VIII make
the trip to the volcano the first thing.
afterward studying the Asiatics on the
big island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-07

ser presents by the score, with china
and porcelain, rare and exquisite.
with toys Of gold and silyer-presents
of every description and dsgree, of
every kind and Of every brilliant coli
or, amounting in all to thousands OF
dollars.
Detectives guard them Too pre-
cious is the outlay to go without a
strict watch.
The residence is to be BANKED with
flowers. The entrance hall will be
decked from top to bottom with or
chids, snow white and flawless every
one. White will predominate, but
here and there will be shadings of
pink and mauve.
The brides gown is a rare creation
of satin and silver, The court tram
is cloth and silver heavily embroid-
cred with pearls. The bodice and
skirt are chiffon draped over white
satin, the whole finished in the con-
vcntional way with veil of lace and
Julie. A coronet of orange blossoms
will fasten the lace veil in the dark
hair of the bride and she viii carry
a shower of orchids
Miss Jennie Croker. who is to he
the maid of honor, will wear a gown
Of pink chiffon and a. hat in pink
tones. The bridesmaids viii be Miss
Mary Keeney. Miss Marian Newhlll
Miss Marian Zeile ana Miss Julia
Langhorne. They are to be gowned
in orchid tones of mauve shades and
will carry mffs of pink orchids.
Templeton Crccker Is worth $15.-
100000 in his own. right His bride
to be, besides the trifling matter of
81 GOO eco g'vcu her by her father. is
the sole heir to the Irwin estate, va
lucd al least at sl2 100000 The groam
is 20 and the bride 20 years of age.
Templeton Crockers es-
Miss Helene Twins es-
ldte ..,....., ,''.........,t. ,UuV,Vuui
Miss Irwin is heir to-. 12000,000
Total. .............. s2S,0oO,O0O
He who waits for developments Is
povnr grant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-07
Restore Your Health

It is the privilege of most
women to be strong and
healthy and if you are suf
fering from any weakness of
the Stomach, Liver or Bowels
take the Bitters just now. It
is for Poor Appetite, Head
ache, Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Costiveness, Malaria. Fever
and Ague. Try a bottle to-
day, but be sure and get the
genuine with Private Stamp
on neck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-07

For sale by Benson, Smith & Co..
Ltd; Hollister Drug Co., Ltd,
Chambers Drug Co., Ltd; Hilo Drug
Co.; and at all Wholesale Liquor
dealers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-07

He who waits for developments is
never great developer.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-19
HOW TO TREAT YOUR BOY.
Let Him Play Host and Have a. Much
Exercise as He Wants.

Exercise as He Wants.
Grant the boy the privilege of hav-
ing his friends to meals as often as
you can conveniently arrange for 1t.
Perhaps you are among those fortu-
nate ones who have a large family
with a big table where the addition
Of an extra plate counts for little. II
such is the case your way is simple.
Should there be several sons to plan
for, consider a system OF rotation that
each may have his guests in fair
ratio. II your family is small, so that
1t is desirable to have a little notice
In advance before adding another
hearty boys appetite to those you have
reckoned for, fix on a certain time
when your boy mag ask friend In
to dinner or supper. Boys are delight
fully uncritical crea lures. Give them
a cordial welcome and plenty of food
and they Will never miss frills OF
| serving
Study other compensations for the
abstinence from racketing you de
mand from your boy while he Is n
home Provide him chances to let of
steam elsewhere, in places intended
for Just such re!axations. Send HIN
out into the open on holidays and Civ
him the means If pursuing any ath
letic sport which attracts him.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-19
BARK DISEASE KILLING
HUNDREDS OF TREES
Millions Lost Annually on Account Of
CarsIsssnsss-Whitsv ASKING Found
TO Be q Good Remedy.

1t is estimated by State Forester Al.
fred Gaskill that the chestnut bark dis
ease. which has been SO prevalent, has
caused a property loss Of $4.50O.OOO In
New Jersey alone. or this amount he
figures that about 100000 falls on
forest owners through the loss Of the
chestnut trees as timber and the ne
cessity Of Telling them In an immature
state or at unfavorable times. The
remaining loss of S1.5OO,OOO is repre-
scented by the destruction Of ornamen
tai trees and the depreciation of sub
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-19


urban property consequent upon the
destruction of groves in which chest
nut is the principal species.
The enormous loss attributable to
the chestnut bark disease has prompt
ed the state forester to repeat warn
ings regarding the Importance OF pro
tecting the forest and shade trees
from the pests that attack them. Re
marking that while New York, Penn
sylvania and West Virginia as well as
some of the New England states are
organizing a campaign against its fur
Their spread, Mr.. Gaskill said that
New Jersey must be content to use Its
experience to prevent n similar dis
aster.
One good way OF stopping such
pests from killing the trees Is by white
washing the lower part OF the trunk
In doing so the bark is effectually Gov
cred with lime. and thtS prevents the
insects from getting at the bark.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-19
Thsv Mus. Clean Their Yards.

South Bend. ind. will have clean
yards or know fhe reason why. AT
recent meeting of the city board OF
health instructions were issued to the
sanitary officers of the police depart
ment to see that all yards are cleaned
and outouildings placed In first class
condition. Those who failed to heed
the warning Will have the work done
by the city at their expense.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-19
In Which GROUP Arc You7

A wise man once said that the three
obstacles to progress were ignorance.
incompetence and Indifference and that
the last was the worst. Think II over
and you'll agree with him
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-19
EELLO!

Once to let know that haven failed OF m
an assignment spring going to have more gooos enan
won't be ANY HIGHER IN price, iheS
MIGHT be higher quality sympathze with the man ~no
that the family has increased
but not the salary l try to practice what preach
"When fellow thinks he's beaten,
And he's feeling down and out.
he feels his Oozing
And his goes up the spout;
When he starts o feeling lonely
nd he gets to feeling blue,
the time want to help HIM
With Hello, Howdy do
hardly ever get blue nothing 70 make me blue The Lo'
has akena awful good of
Health friends happy home plenty to eat ana wear ana
good business business Help make 1t more
sell
CLOTHING SHOES. HATS, CAPS
GENTS FURNISHINGS TRUNKS,
DRESS SUIT CASES VALISES
| make Suits to order. Fit guaran-
teed. Prices reasonable. Tickle me.
h RsGss ST. as Lexington. Va. LED. BEAVER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-11

their presentation called, Bits of Vau- deville,''' you will understand the great name they are winning for themselves. Versatile and artistic to a degree, they are always sure hits.
 Wits Girls and Melody Lane are four young women from the famous melody lane' in the metropolis where all the song hits are tried out and made or broken. These young wo- est song hits composed and selected by Max s. Witt, are bound to create a furore. All have excellent solo vol ces and together they form a delight full quartette.
 John B. Cooke & Co.,, present a nov el dramatic sketch, 'The Swag," which also presents problem of consider able interest At the same time the comedy features are not forgotten and the sketch is not allowed to leave an unpleasant impression through too great intensity.
 Lillian Ashley, singing comedians, is bound to duplicate in this city her sue cesses elsewhere. She has everywhere been accorded high praise for her mag netic and attractive qualities and clev- CT way of presenting the songs of the day.
 Next weeks great bill is rounded out with Dewitt Young and Sister, pre- senting s.the College Boy Juggler," an act replete with distinct novelties; the Efectrograph, with new motion pie ture successes, and Polls orchestra with the latest popular hits. Owing to the big attractions and uniform ex- cellence of the bill, the week promises to be crowded one, so order your seats early.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-11
POLI'S.

Hardeen, the 'tHandcuff King" a man of mystery whose ability to es- cape seemingly infallible shackles has baffled the police of two continents, will be the headliner at Polls for the coming week and promises to be the sensation of the city while he is here. Harden has many of the most thrill ling and sensati tiOnal feats in his rep ertoire and promises many surprises as well as unfathomable mysteries. He risks his life with apparent indffer- ence in the performance of his tricks land defies anyone, locksmith, jail off, cial, or police officer, to discover the secret of his method. If you doubt .the genuineness of the handcuffs and shackles used in his performance, you are invited to bring a pair of known worth and try them on the Handcuff King.
 Bridgeport is sure to welcome warm fly the return of that ever popular CO., median Willard Simms in his scream ling comedy success Flinders Fur inished Flat" another of the many star attractions on next weeks bill. Simms has made a great name for himself as the king pin of the laugh winners and no vehicle has been more successful than Flinders Flats in bringing merriment to hundreds of thousands. For genuine fun it can't be beaten.
 Haydn, Borden & &Haydn are one of Those very popular three men and a siano" acts, which came into great rogue a little while ago in vaude- lille. When you see these three in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-11

and while there both fall in love with the college widow. She tells them, however, that under the provisions of her former husbands will she must not marry a rich man, so both the gay widowers attempt to get rid of their respective fortunes, in order to win the widow. Abe Reynolds and Ed Rogers play the roles of the ''pa- pas" Miss Alta Phipps is the wid- ow, Klara Hendrix and Maurice Wood are the daughters and Walter John son and Harry Green the sons. George Leonard is the gay professor and May Walsh the French adventures. The performance is given in two acts. the first in three scenes; the first showing the college campus, the second the rail- road station, and the third is the Hon eymoon Express. The last named IS an electric one showing the rear end of an observation car filled with girls bid ding fond adieu to the audience While the disappearing scenery on both sides of the car gives one the impression that the train is moving at the rate of 40 miles an hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-11
Cancels Tyson's
 Driving License
State Secretary Rogers Suspends AutomObilist After Charge of Recklessness is Undefended

Greenwich, Nov. 11-A letter written by Henry Bernheim, of New York, to the Secretary of State of Connecticut, complaining of the way John H. Ty- son, of this town, drove his automo- bile, was the indirect cause of the Secretary of State writing to MT. Ty.- son to return his drivers license and notifying Chief of Police Ritch that MT. Tyson's license to drive had been suspended. According to the State Secretary the real cause of the sus- pension of the license was the lack of courtesy shown to the State by MT. Tyson's lawyers in not keeping their nesses at the State Capitol on Tues day, when a hearing was to take place.
 MT. Bernheim and his chauffeur, George Mack, were on hand, subpoe- naed by the State, but MT. Tyson did ter, asserted that MT. Tyson had driven his motor car out of cross street into the main front road at a speed of forty miles an hour and had caused a double wrecking of cars.
 Every automobile accident reported in the State is investigated. Percy Rockefeller Recently was asked to ex- plain matters, when the footing of his automobile horn scared a horse and the animal ran away. MT. Tyson's license was not revoked immediately after his accident on September 30, be- cause his attorneys told the State Sec retary that MT. Bernheim's automo- bile nearly tore MT. Tyson and his car into pieces. t
 MT. Tyson now will have to visit Hartford and have hearing if he wishes to drive car in this State. It is usual in such cases to notify the automobile license departments of oth- CT States, and these in turn usually suspend the offending driver from driving in their States also.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-11
Wedding Anniversary of
 MT. and Mrs. Havey

MT. and Mrs. James Havey celebrat- ed the fifth anniversary of their we'd ding. Thursday evening, at their pret- ty home. Louisiana ave, assisted by 150 of their. friends. They received many gifts, notable among them be- ing a leather Morris chair from the warp twisters of the Salts Textile, where MT Havey is employed, a handsome mahogany chair from the Howland employees on the Fourth floor of which Mrs. Havey is fore- woman, and an oak rocker from MT. and Mrs. Mark Holmes. The gifts also included much cut glass, pictures and linen.
 Mrs. Havey wore a white satin gown and MT. Havey, full dress. Music was by Hutseps orchestra. Horan furnish ed the decoration, which were pink ed the decorations, which were pink liam Baines was caterer. The party was one of the prettiest assembled in Bridgeport in some time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-11
ALLIANCE FRANCHISE LECTURE

An illustrated lecture, entitled, Marie Antoinette, Archiduchesse, Dauphine, Refine, ct Martyre," will be given by Prof. Raphael D'Amour, head of the French Department of Fordham University, before the Bridgeport "Groupe" of the Alliance Francaise at the Hotel Stratf1eld, next Monday evening, November IS, at o'clock. -S
 The Alliance Franca1se invites to it's membership all who are interest ed . in French. Inquiries in regard to details of membership may be ad- dressed to the president, Jonathan Godfrey, 486 Washington avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-11
''The NeWIyWeds"
 PIeases Audience

A clean, clever little show, full ot music, good comedy, and pretty girls and guaranteed to dissipate the worst grouch ever contracted. is ''The New lyweds.'' The authors, Hoffman and West, received inspiration for their work from the comic supplement characters by Geo. McManus of the New York World, but the plot was all of their own making and is creditably unique A good sized audience saw the piece last night.
 Major Knott Much, a dwarf, ran away from Prof. A. Nichols Infant taking with him trained bear and all of the Professors money. The Professor wishing to recoup, decides that the Newlyweds baby will be a good drawing card for his show and lxidnaps him Meanwhile, Major Knott Much is chased by the police to the neighborhood of the Newlywed home which he enters to escape them. He learns that the baby is lost and to save himself, impersonates the baby with great success. Of course, the real baby is found before the last cur tain and everybody is happy.
 Earl Knapp in the dual role of Ma poleon Newlywed and Major Knott Much, drew a laugh from the audi ence with almost every speech and made a far better looking baby than the original. Olga Won Hatzfeldt was charming as Mrs. Newlywed. Her song ,''Slumber, My Little Love-" was the musical hit of the show. Billie Townley. Louise Auber, Charles Nor gan and Milton Dawson handled their respective parts in a thoroughly sat- isfactory manner. Most of the laughs of the evening, however, were called forth by Daniel L. Murphy, whose work as the German waiter was a whole show itself MT. Murphy is far above the average German comedian of the stage. The audience quickly realized this fact and showed their appreciation of his cleverness by hearty applause.
 '"The Newlyweds" play a matinee today and close tonight at the Park Theatre. If you want to be we'll amused for couple of hours, take it in. The price of seats is reasonable enough and the show is good.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-11
PARK THEATRE
INTRODUCE ME"

Laughter, romahce and heart interest are the ingredients that have been em- ployed by Della Clarke in her new comedy, Introduce Me- to be seen at The Park Theatre, on next Tuesday and Wednesday. Those familiar with Miss Clarke's other successful plays will be quick to realize that this play is clean and wholesome. Miss Clarke is not a believer in the salacious play no matter how tremendous it may be in it's dramatic effect and appeal. She believes that people go to the theatre to be entertained and kept in happy frame of mind. To this end she has written Introduce Me- and the opin- ions of it everywhere are the best ev- idence that Miss Clarke has succeeded in her purpose.