davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-13

the most businesslike, the quickest
and the most effective on record.
eve will get at the matter of need.
ed appropriations in swift order and
we will go through the necessities
without any dillydallying with a view
to making a record of which the ter.
ritory may well pc proud.
Schools and Roads.
eve want to look after the schools,
the belt roads and several matters of
general territorial improvement and
the reform of certain laws, and l be-
lieve we will do what is expected Of
us.
Kauai, at least, is in the legislature
for quick, clean, businesslille work
solid for sense and success.
"Holstein will be Speaker of the
House and that body is full of good
men. There never was a local legis-
lature so well made up. 1t is Hawaii's
best year, and I'm eager to get to
work"
eS2SS$D>SS>%E$Hs&SRsssS>SH
of the Lake of Fire, House of Ever
lasting Fire, Kilauea Xxi, Koa and
Fern Forests, The Six Craters, Bot.
tomless Pits, and all the marvellous
natural wonders you will see during
your journey.
The Honolulu hundred Thousand
Club desires not only that many citi.
zens shall win this splendid trip to
Hawaii, but that they will take a
hearty interest in the work of boost
ing Honolulu.
For application blanks and all in.
formation necessary to equip you APP
ply, any day, as follows: Between
IL and l p. m. to Edwin D. Caster.
line, assistant secretary of 100000
club, Kaimuki Land Company's office,
and between and p m. to w. D.
Adams, treasurer of the Bergstrom
Music Co., Ltd, Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-13

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29
VACCINATION AND SMALLPOX
 IN JAPAN.

Professor Kitasato, Director of the Institute for Research in Infectious Diseases, of Toxio, Japan, and one of the most eminent authorities on bac- teriology, gives. in The Journal of the American Medical Association for March 25, the experienece of Japan regarding vaccination and smallpox. After reviewing the history of small pox in Japan before and after the in- troduction of vaccination, Kitasato says that the recent epidemics of smallpox in his country are not due to the ineffectiveness of vaccination, that Japan is surrounded by non-vac- cinated countries from which conta- zion may be imported at any time and that in Japan, as in all other countries, there are a large number of ignorant and prejudiced persons who will not conform to the vaccina- ton laws. T. He says: Every civil ized individual of Japan knows the benefit of the marvellous discovery of Jenner, because he sees from time to time how he himself and his neigh bors are protected from horrible epi- denies. Anti-vaccinationists are like those who would deny the benefit of sunshine. It gives them every kind of joy and happiness, and yet they are so familiar with it that they are not aware of its good. They would come to know the vast protective DOW CT of vaccination had they once ex- perienced the terrible outbreaks of smallpox in their community to which thousands fall, while the vaccinated ones go free through the epidemics without the least danger of conta- gion.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29
FAIRFIELD

Burr & Knapp of Bridgeport to Hel- en Ward Ferguson. of Elizabeth, IN. J., lot 10 as seen on map of Frank Timko, known as Winona park. being 50 by 100 feet, facing for 100 feet the south side of State street extension, and 50 feet on Winona place
 Kepler H. Nichols, to Howard N. Wakeman, lots 72, 73 and "A as seen on a map of K. H. Nichols, fronting 152 feet west on Nichols avenue and east for the same distance on the estate of Clapp spooner, Annible Rus so, of Bridgeport, to Alfred Grasso, and James H. Passerini, of Bridgeport lots 344 and 345 on Marlborough Ter race.
 Zuzanah Blagh, of Bridgeport, to Hermon Isaacs, lots III, 112, 113, and IA on Whittier avenue, Castle Park, also lots S7 and SS on the Kings High way.
 Barbala Sulok to John Vojtek, 1 acre of land, bounded north east and south by the highway and west by Mill river known as the Old Still House lot.
 The Bridgeport Land & Title Co, to Mary 10th of Bridgeport, lots 2s7. 26S 3O6, BOT, and 30S on Clinton and Grace streets. of Villa park
 The same to Charles Beiczi of Bridgeport, lots So2 and SOS on Grace street, Villa Park
 The same to Edward J. Beloin of Bridgeport, lots TIT and IFS on the Back road, Grasn1ere, being 50 by 147 feet. No house to be built for less than $2,000.
 John vojtck. to Maria Hermle 1 acre of land in Fairfield Woods, bound ed north, east and south by the high way and west by NH River.
 D. Fairchild Wheeler of Trumbull, to Joseph Smith of Bridgeport, an un-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29

As heretofore, special attention has been given to the important matter of circulation figures. Where satfsfac- tory signed or sworn statements have been made these figures are present ed; otherwise the editor of the Annual has estimated the circulation from the facts at his conffh4nd
 Supplementary to the general cat- alogue are lists of daily papers, maga-s zines ,women's publications, maii-or- der publications, agricultural and re- ligious pertaining to various classes and trades. As an illustration of the up-to-date character of this sec ton we notice a list of publications devoted to aeronautics, also one show ing those which deal with the man. ufacture and exhibition of moving pictures.
 The Annual and Directory likewise presents vast amount or uD-to-date gazetteer informa tiom -nnw1EE the transportation. bankiA>s-s. other fa- ciIities of every town in which a news. paper is published, together with references to it's leading industries and characteristics. This feature IS supplemented by a specially prepared may of each state. showing every newspaper town. Convenience and conciseness have been carefully stud- fed throughout, and the book places at the disposal of publishers, of ad- vertisers, of business meR, of students, librarians, etc, vast amount of fresh information not elsewhere to be pro- cured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29
WESTPORT

Charles E. McElwee, to Edna M. Sherwood, il acres of land, bounded month by land of Martha B. Mills; east by the highway; south by land of Abbie B. and Henerietta Peffers west by the highway. Also AS acres known as the Goodsell. Ogden and Adams tracts, bounded north by lands of Charles E. Mills and RoNin Stoddard east by land of H. G. Brge and Son; of Abbie B. and H. Peffers and Hen ry E. Mills; west by land of the Pef- fers and the estate of E. B. Adams, Henry E.. Charles E., and Albert w. Mills. Also Il acres of woodland bounded north by land of Aaron Lock- wood; east by land of the heirs of Horace Ogden: south by land of the heirs of Bernard McNally and west by the highway.
 Emma Louise Allen to Elmer E. AL len of New York City, a lot at Compo, being 50 by ITO feet, bounded north by land Of the grantor; east by land land of the heirs of Charles Allen, and west by Connsoo street.
 Lotus A. Sherwood to Dolly F. Cros- by F acres of land bounded north by land of Samuel Jarvis and. the estate of Josiah, Raymond; east by land of Franklin M. Raymond and John Low cry and E. c. Smith; south by land of one Halloran, John Lavery Tread well avenue and Fannie M. Brundage, and west by land of Fannie M. Brun- dage, the highway and Samuel Jar wis.
 Henry B. Coley of Norwalk, to Will liam and Anna braves acres of land bounded on all sides by the high Wav
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29

William F. ChatIos of Bridgeport for $l,5O0 to Burr 6 Knapp of Bridgeport lots A and 75 as seen on map A of Hollister Heights, bounded north for 100 feet by land of Harriet H. Read east for 50 feet by lots 11S and TIT; south by land of H. H. Read and west for 50 feet by Bruce avenue.
 Robert Wells Curtis of Bridgeport, and Emma L. Parker of Portsmouth, Va, to Felix and Elizabeth Arsencoult of Bridgeport, lot as seen on a map of lots of Curtis & Lillingston, front ing south for 50 feet, on Curtis place, and 100 feet on Frederick street.
 George E. Beers of Guilford. admin istrator of the estate of Curtis Thornp- on Main street, fronting west on Main street for F feet; and bounded south for 100 feet by land of T. J. McNamara east for IT feet and north for 100 feet by land of Curtis Thompson.
 Rebecca A. Sterling of Bridgeport for $500, to Walerya Paszkowlky, of Bridgeport, lot of land bounded north for 15O feet by lands of D. F. Hollister; east for 50 feet by Sherwood of D. F. Hollister.
 John Molyneux, for $2 300, to the Me chanics and Farmers Savings Bank of Bridgeport. land bounded north for 100 feet by Hillside avenue; east for 50 feet by Main street; and south and west by land of Joseph H. Rugg. No dwelling house to be erected on this land for less than S2,0e0. This loan is to be paid in installments as work
 William w. Beers to Francis F. Wheeler, of Bridgeport, lots ? and 8 being 100 by 2S9 feet, fronting s05 feet on Terrace avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29
REAL ESTATE IN
 SUBURBAN TOWNS
STRATFORD

George E. Wheeler, to Charles F. Weed, 12 acres of land, bounded north by the highway and the estate of D. B. Booth; east by land of D. B. Booth south by land of Wallace Tonlinson and West by land of the grantor.
 James Fellow to Mary Fellow. lot 146 as seen on a map of "Homecrest g
 Elias and Veronika Sulik to Lillian L. Lamson of Bridgeport, lots 393 and 392, as seen on section B., of map of Hollister Heights, conering on Sher- word street and Jackson avenue.
 Lillian l.. Lamson of Bridgeport, to the same as above, a lot bounded north for 139 feet by land of Henry c. Knight; east for 50 feet by Barnum Terrace; south for Al feet by Provost street and west for 50 feet by the estate of one Cooney.
 Charles E. Stagg to Andrew Radell, an undivided 1-2 interest in acres of land at White Rock in the Salt Mea- dow, bounded north by the creek and land of the beach; east by the beach and land of Eliza Somers, and south and west by the creek
 Gertrude W. Curtis to Daniel C. Wood. acres of land. bounded north by land of Clara and Catherine Si- mendinger; east by land of John and Lucius Wilcoxson: south by land of the grantee and west by Huntington road.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29
THE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
 ANNUAL AND DIRECTORY,

For the thirty-first time a compre- hensive review of the newspaper and magazine field is presented by this publication To the publishers of this country and to those having deal- ings with them this work is most use- full The facts and figures pertain ing to each publication are presented in 8 condensed and get-at-able form
 The Annual and Directory is now the orly publication of it's kind which is compiled from informat ton gath cred each year from original sour ces. MT. George F. Powell was the first to compile such a work, and for fortys years he issued the American Newspaper Directory in the interest of publishers and advertisers Follow1ns his death, the Directory, with it's rec ords, copyrights and property, was sold to N. W. Aver & Son, who com bined it with their own work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29
WANT SALARIES
 FIXED IN CITY
Much Opposition to Bill Increas-
 ing the Salary of the Health
 Officer From $1 500 to s, 900
Especial to The Farmer.

Hartford, March 29-The bill raising the salary of the health officer from $1,500 to s3,0OO received scant considera- ton before the committee on cities and boroug'hs, yesterday afternoon. Dr. George W. Osborne, of Bridgeport, a member of the Board of Health, ap- peared for the bill and read a paper in it's favor. which was received by the committee. Senator Paddock op- posed the bill, saying he had never heard of it. Hon. John J. Phelan and s. E. Vincent suggested that if any change is made in the law as it stands it should be to give Bridgeport the power to fix the salary of the health officer. J. H. Whitcomb also a mem Der of the health board, appeared against the bill It was said that the health officer of Bridgeport is satis- fled with the salary he is now getting. Dr. Osborne said that the present health officer is getting old, and that if anything should happen to him he could not be replaced with a man skilled in sanitary and medical science for the same money
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29
CLEWS TO LECTURE ON SUCCESS" UNDER
 TEACHERS AUSPICES

.'Individualism as a Key to Success 7 is the subject of the address to be given by Henry C1ews of New York, before the Bridgeport Teachers as- sociation at the High School assembly the head of the banking house of Henry Clews 6 Co.,, of Wall street, and one of the veterans of American finance, being the man who dared to re-finance and rehabilitate chain of southern banks after the Civil. war. He has been in the public eye ever since. Only a few weeks ago MT Clews spoke in this city before the Manufacturers association on "In- dividual and Corporate Wealth,s~hs 3 remarks then impressing his heaf CTS because of their great value and i'm pressiveness. Tickets for the lecture are selling fast, the public evincing great interest in the coming of this financial king.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29
to the butcher shop, told the sales

to the butcher shop, told the sales man his wife wanted nice leg of lamb, paid for it, and brought it home. His wife, while preparing to serve it, received certain injuries com plained of in this action, which. 1t appeared, were caused by a double pointed carpet tack barbed at both ends, which was embedded in the meat. Two actions were tried, one by the husband and one by the wife. verdict being rendered for each. The question on appeal is whether the hus- band was acting as agent for sthe wife. The Supreme Court of Mas sachusetts holds that the relation of husband and wife does not prevent a man from acting as agent for his wife, and the evidence warranted a finding that Hunt. in buying the meat. was his wife's agent The exceptions of defendant were overruled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29
nm m PEACE ALMOST
 ASSURED FOR
 MEXICO NOW
Especial from United Press )

San Antonio. March 29-With peace m Mexico almost assured by the ac- don of President Diaz in forcing his Sa6inet to resign, and promising him sei( laber to relinquish his position, the pert played by the United States in bringing about the end of the inter necine strife, is attracting much atten- ton.
 Ambassador De La Barra win arrive ia Mexico City tomorrow, where he will meet the Madero family, father ano two sons. Together they win go to Monterey In Minister Limantour' s private car they will proceed to Chi hA3M1a. in the center of the insurrecto territory where the peace negotiations VIII be entered into.
 Francesca I. Madero, Jr., will enter Chihuahua under a flag of truce and participate in the peace meeting.
 There is reason to believe that the peace negotiations will be formal, both the Diax administration and Madero- isto having already agreed to terms upon which e pact will be signed.
 The terms include the retirement of vace President Sorral, the most obnox- SouU politician fn Mexico; the passing of election reform laws by Congress which meets April 1, and promise from Diaz, later, to turn over his of- Ice and permit a new election. Tn the meantime, 1t Is believed that the American army division recruited to war strength and prepared at all times for field service, will be held in San Antonio until Washington is assured that a lasting government is estab- nz11ed and peace and protection to for eisn interests assured
 Washington, March 29-President Taft today instituted a second stpro- lection move" in the Mexican situa- ton.
 After conferTing with Republican Senators and Congressmen, he began a movement to forestall the threatened Congressional Investigation of the army "maneuvers'' on the Mexican a majority of the Senators are con- fdentfally acquainted with the read facts with regard to Mexico, the ad- ministration will not be embarrassed by beiEg forced formally to define its attitude towards that country in ad- vance of a ciarification of the situa- tfon.
 Representative Mann Rep, Il.), who. 1t is believed, will be the minor fty leader. had a long talk with the President today on the subject.
 Washington, March 29-Proof of the completeness of the administrative up- heaval in Mexico was obtained today when the Taft administration was in- formed that the political exile, General Bernardo Reyes. is to return promptly and become Minister of War Wash ington also learns that Vice President Corral. next to Diaz, the most un- popular Mexican official, will with draw from administrative affairs.
 General Cosfo, the present. Minister
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29
WOMAN CONTROLS ST.
 LOUIS STOCK-WILL
 NAME HER OWN MANAGER.
Special from United Presso

Special from United Press.)
 Cleveland, March 29-Althpugh the rules of the National League prohibit. a woman from managing ore of it's organizations, Mrs. Helene Hathaway Robison Britton, niece of the late Stanley Robson, through whose will she becomes three-fourths owner of the St. Louis Nationals, announced, today, that through her own manager she expects to have full control of the Cardinals.
 The remaining fourth interest in the St. Louis team goes to Mrs. Brit. tons mother, Mrs. Sarah c. Robiso:, widow of Frank DeHass Rob3soa, brother of Stanley. Mrs. E,rstsa4. stated, today, that she would appoint her manager for the Cardinals, early next week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29

divided 1-2 of certain land, bounded north by land of Donaldson and Kel- ley; east by land of John. l.. More house; and William Malley and west by the line of the N. r., N. H. & H. railroad company and south by the Kings Highway.
 Peter Schwartz of Bridgeport, to William Winter of Bridgeport, lots 4, 5 and in Castle Park, bounded north for 75 feet by land of Edward w. Bjorklund; east for 100 feet by Long fellow avenue; south for 75 feet by the Kings Highway and west for 92 feet by land of Edward M. Bjorklund
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29
EPwoRTH LEAGUE CONCERT.

At the Grace Methodist Episcopal church, last evening, a very enjoyable concert was given under the auspices of the Epworth League of the church. Kimball's orchestra played. a number of selections and other features of the entertainment were furnished by Miss Esther Bennett, Mrs. Alice Mertens, Harold Knowles Robert Grand and Oliver Hunter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29
UNITED ILLUMINATING COM
 PANY

Peter w. Wren of this city, who has been a director of the United Illumin- ating Company for the past three years, was reelected at the quarterly meeting of the company, held recent ly in New Haven. Judge A. B. Beers of this city was reelected vice presi- dent. Messrs. Wren, Beers and Ly- man s. Catlfn are the local members of the company's directorate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29
CASES OF INTEREST.

Praying is not practicing Medicine The statute of California contains an
 act for the regulation of the practice of medicine, concluding with a pro viso that nothing herein shall be held to apply or to regulate any kind of l treatment by prayer" In Ex parre Bohannon, III Pacific Reporter, 103s,
 the validity of the statute is assaiied
 on a claim that the exemption quot ed makes the whole act unconstitu- tional, because it gives to those who treat physical ills by prayer privileges and immunfties not granted to all citi- zens. The Court of Appeals holds that, if this can be regarded as inn munity, the act allows every person such immunity, for every one has the same privilege of practicing such treatment. so the statute is not un-
 constitutional. Quoting the Court: Tt has been said More things are
 wrought by prayer than this world dreams of Those who believe in the teachings of Holy Writ attach great importance to the efficacy of prayer. Many examples of it re giv en in the New Testament. For in
 stance, where Peters wife's mother
 lay sick of a fever we are told that the Saviour touched her hand and the fever left her. and she arose and ministered unto them The proviso or exception was eviGently put into the
 
 the right of any one to pray for the sick and afflicted
 Snakes and Bible on Ballot, A pecu- liar election contest is found in Con ley vs. Hardwick, 132 Southwestern
 Reporter s140. At a local option cleo ton in Powell County, Ky, on each of the ballots used there was placed over the word "Yes' (the local option side) an open book, with the words
 'tHoly Bible printed across it's face and over the ''No' (the side opposed to local optiom whisky bottle and glass beside it, with the head of a snake protruding from the mouth of the bottle. A number of voters tes- tified that they voted "dry'' because they could not go against the Bible.
 One negro said: "I had to vote under the Bible; the Lord God Almighty would strike me dead if I hand't." Other evidence was introduced that one of the clerks of election said to ''If you want to go to hell, vote under the snake;. if you don't, vote under the Bible 'esi. The Court of Appeals of Kentucky holds that a ballot is a means devised by law to secure a fair expression of the will of the people, and it should never contain devices that give to one side an undue ad- the device used gave to those favoring prohibition the sanction of the word of God, while it held up to those on the other side all of the unspeakabIe horrors of delirium tremens. Since the use of the emblems materially af- fected the result of the election, they were improper and absolutely inexcu- sable, and rendered the election in- valid. s--, -s.,4'
 .tp y.fs-,f,.,t.~ --.s .----
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29

of War. is to give up his post as soon as General Reyes arrives from Paris. Reyes Is universally conceded to be the ore man competent to restore peace and order
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29

In some of the dress models the tunic is outlined with a fringe of cot ton or linen balls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29

Carpet tacks in the meat We have heard of carpet tacks performing va rious duties outside of those for which they were intended Some have step- ped on them with bare feet, and many a schoolma'am has sat on them; but the case of Hunt vs. Rhodes Bros, Co.,, in 92 Northeastern Reporter, 1001 goes one better. Mrs. Hunt wanted to give a dinner party, so she gave her husband S2, and sent him out for @ leg of lamb. He promptly went
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-23

G>,lctt>a alt>eG~: es$S-s Layin;& Is. >snes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-23
vELER0s DE la LrNEA BENEER

Goleta americana Isabel g. Wiley.
debe taber saIiGo de New York para
San Juan : Yamcoa, el 10 el4l actual
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-28
2tot WisTpnsnattfif.

Set norife Misiiorsielifnb baooe
/ 1909 / 3uluIanb IS Statiorer,
$500 bsbte, booroi 405 optagne /
Wenigbeoen set iibite aar. SfoIer.
ne isgtes al 63S Born og ~ltnoeritst.
tes al Ben enselife notwithstanding
meb ca. SIR. 5000. Sc inofebte 3u'
lufriitne bibrager til @tisiionen bel
SIR. 5000.
MaSagasfdrs SnolanO os Girfpit
bar "a Stationsoiitrifter meb SIS
IenigbeSer og CO. 1000 Wenig.
beSslepmer. 5 1909 bsbtes ooer
400, berai 1900 Borne. Ssnoags-
ifolebsrnenes initial ca. 10000. NaO.
peraiGiter ca. 10000, 8onfirmon.
Der pel 500. Zen ~franife aolonial.
reaiering bar iom befierot lagt $50.
learbeiSet abifiaige Siroringer ioei'
en-, toorfor eIeperncs antal er iun'
fet til CO. 400, forSeIt paa 101 $50.
Ter meb 14S 9Prere.
@abaeosfars Seitfpit bar 6 Sta
TONER og 33 airfer og SCREENINGS.
buie, ca. 2tO0 Menigbeoslemmer,
bporaf benpeb 200 optagne i 1909,
1900 9aopergiGiter, II aonfirman'
Der. SsnSagsifolerne bar CO. 600
gIeper, De andre SfoIer ca. $50.
Sunan / aina, SeIitabets pneite
Misiionsmarf, bar 3 Stationer, 470
"Reminiscences, 296 Gaa6slerIin.
ae. De inoisote ariitne poer til
Misiionen SIR. 1850. Sfolerne bar
500 Glecer, bporai 40 paa bsiere
Sfoler.
@aaoe / 3ulu, paa @'aoa5asfar %
/ aina err 29gemisiionGrer, Der ori-
per goliflinifer, iom isges al man.
ae 9uiinbe aarlig. &aa Sirabe / Ma-
oaaarstars SnblanS pleies ca. 900
Spebalife, Der eQers pilSe pere ben.
bite til ben itsrite Glenbisbeo. Gen
norIfe Wisiious arbeioe ior os
bIanot @aoa9asfars Spebalife bar
tiltpunset Jig Ell bel i~Ortient Spmerf-
iombeo.