davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-28
Weather Indications.
Especial from United Press. :,

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, July 28-Forecast; un- settled weather, tonight, Saturday probably fair. Brisk east and northeast winds.
 A slight disturbance that has mov- ed in from the ocean during the last "A hours is producing cloudy and rainy weather along the north Atlantic coast from Virginia to Maine. The rain does not extend very far inland. The dis turbance that was central over North Dakota, yesterday morning, has mov- ed eastward and is now central over Minnesota. It. is causing cloudy and stormy weather between the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi Valley.
 Warnings for high winds are dis played along the coast from Stoning- ton, Conn.,, to Portsmouth, N H. Con- ditions favor for this vicinity cloudy and rainy followed by fair late this afternoon or tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-28
MINISTER SAYS PRAYERS
 COSTING LEGISLATURE $672
 NEVER REACHED THE LORD.

Madison. Wis, July 2S.-Rev A. H. Tull, of this city. reiterated his belief. today, that not one word of the prayers, which cost the Wiscon- sin legislature $672 during the past session, reached the Lord.
 Rev. Full returned $3 rendered him by the state treasurer for a prayer before the Senate. He declared that, although deep in debt, he could not accept the remuneration because it was evident from past legislation, favoring breweries and saloons, that not one word of prayer for the pro- motion of temperance came within hearing of the Almighty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-28
Money Powers Have
 Two Circuit Court E
 Judges With Them
especal 45I Tatls4 prla,i

New York, July 2s.-Highly pleas ed over the discovery that two at least of the judges of the United States Circuit Court are in harmony with the money powers to the ex- tent of applying the "ru1e of reason" to a decision handed ~dowp.- fe4ter- day, the officials of the tobacco truk and the big bankers who represeat the bondholders are busy with the reorganization plan. today. -.s .s
 This plan must be submitted to the circuit court, for approval and until yesterdays decision became known the financial interests who want to continue the tobacco trust on lines as close as possible to those nov used, but still within the law, have wondered just how far they could get. They are satisfied that it is likely, when the reorganization plan is announced, which will be very soon, it will provide for a "competi- tion" that will not particularly cur tail the earning powers of the com ponent parts of the trust.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-28
Iine,SNVHoI ESAI .E. LEAR
 YOU'LL PAY LESS KIINE's

be a borrower or surety for borrow CT of any of its funds, or receive any money or valuable thing for negotiat- ing, procuring, or recommending any such loan from such bank, or for sell ing or aiding in the sale of any stocks or securities to such savings bank Therefore, am of the opinion that an officer of trust company cannot be a borrower from it's savings de- partment.
 Respectfully submitted,
 JOHN H. LIGHT,
 Attorney General
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-28
MORE WIRE MEN PLEAD GUILTY, FINED.
 AND ESCAPE JAIl

New York, July 2s-Philip S. Dyer, another defendant in the Wire Trust indictment cases in which thirty-sev- en men pleaded nolo contendere on Tuesday, and were fined by Judge Archibald $1.000 to $1,70O each, made the same plea yesterday morning. The plea was accepted, and Dyer was fin- ed s1OOO. Dyer is Secretary and Trea- surer of the American Horse Shoe Co
 Lawyer William Rand appeared be- fore Judge Archibald in the afternoon, and after withdrawing the pleas of not guilty by Dana R. Bullen, head of the supply department of the General Clark of the Rubber-Covered Wire Association entered pleas of noIo con- tendere. Judge Archibald fined BuIlen and Clark $1,000 each, and imposed the same on Henry A. and Henry D. Reed of the Bishop Gutta Percha co
 Lawyer Brown then entered a plea of nolO contendere for Richard W. Comstock, Vice-President of the Rhode Island Perkins Horse Shoe com- pany. He said MT. Comstock is i'll in Providence, R. l., and that the indict- ment hanging over him is aggravat- ing his condition. Judge Archibald ac- cepted the plea and imposed fine of $1O0o.
 MT. Brown sought in the same way to enter pleas of nolo contendere for Francis W. Carpenter, President of the Rhode Island-Perkins Horse Shoe Go. and Herbert O. Phillips, head of the Phillips Insulated Wire Go. As it was were unable to appear, Judge Arch bald said he would not accept the pleas, but would keep the matter in abeyance until District Attorney Wise could make inquiries regarding the ability of the defendants to appear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-28
SPARKS FROM LoCoMUTIvE
 CAUSE S2,OOO DAMAGE.
,ecial from limited Press. :,

Special from United Press.)
 Willimantic, July 2S.-Fire, believ- ed to have been started by sparks from locomotive dis $3sD0o damage Tor Lumber Company, late last nigfir, A railroad trestle was destroyed and four freight cars were badly scorch- ed.
 A small fire broke out again in ths debris at o'clock, this morning, but the fremen stationed on watch ex- tinguished the flames with a line .oi hose.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-28
BABY BOOK HOSTESS ,u...aa
 AT CHILDREk'S PARTY

Fairfield, July 28-Baby Athea Book dent of the Aluminium Casting CO, en- tertained. a party of little friends at her home yesterday in honor of her 9th birthday A dainty lunch was served and the little ones spent very pleasant afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-28
STORM WARNING.

New York, July 2S-The local wealth. CT bureau, today, issued the following storm warnings:
 Northwest storm warnings display ed 9:30 a.. m., on New England coast, Stonington. Conn.,, to Portsmouth, N H., disturbance off southeast New England, apparently moving north, nOrthea st.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-28
THREE KILLED AND
 SIXTEEN INJURED IN
 TROLLEY COLLISION
Special from Unftad R84sD

Albany, July 28.EDeath claimed another victim, today, as the result of an Albany & Southern trolley ca1 hitting hay rigging loaded wftH pleasure seekers, last night, mead Nassau. Samuel Hoffman, aged IA died, today. from fractured skull. Mrs Isadore Finkelstein, of Nsy4 York, and Max Hoffman. Of sEaso Schiack, were killed. Sixteen Wor6 injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-28

Vera, Cruz, Mex, July 2S-Cholera has broken out in Merida, Yucatan, and as practically all of Yucatans trade and traffic passes through this port, it is probable that a quarantine will be established.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-28

To remove paint from windows moisten the edge of a silver coin and rub the spot of paint. The paint will disappear like magic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

The Misses Mae Boudine, Elizabeth McGuire, Margaret Anse. Catherine Foley, Loretta Bernard, Anna Curtiss. Vivian Rosenthal, all well known young ladies of the East Side leave Sunday for Walnut Beach intending to stay two weeks at the P1att Cot tage on Cedar street. Miss Dunn Will act as chaperone.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred. J. Marston, and daughter, Thelnlas of North Peterson, N. J., leftsfor tharh Home to-day, aTter a weeks visit at the home sof Mr. and Mrs. James Jephcote of this city,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-28

New York-Because their imported pet bulldog John Bull suffered a ner- vous breakdown from overfeeding, John Schull and family, of St. Paul will postpone their trip west.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-28
CHOLERA OUTBREAK
 N CONSTANTINOPL
Especial from United Press.)

Constantinopl, July 28-An outbreak of cholera has added to the fire dis asters and other afflictions of Con- stantinople with it's 50,000 homeless and destitute people. Another death, today, makes a total of nine fatal cholera cases in the last two days. There are 27 cases and a number of suspects.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-28
THIEVES MAKE AWAY.
 WITH 20 FINE FOWL AS WELL AS WATCHDOG.

Especial from United Press.)
 New London, July 28.-Stolen--20 fine fowl and watchdog. Return to
 The watchdog. y which sl 1us1Ally sounded a. loud alarm at a strangers approach, must have succumbed to some magic spell, yesterday, because chickens and dog were carried away by unknown thieves. The police are investigating ssHna 2Eg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-28

Nugget at Walnut Beach
 F 26 b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-28

Gee, but the Nugget is some cigar.
 p 2S h
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-29

terest In contemplating this situation I;
II is one of general import For If we
conclude that the modern world-and
particularly the American section Of
it's wrong in its rejection Of poet "
and is mistakably thrustlng aside a
valuable adjunct of intellectual OK.
perlence, the question of reform is of
common concern. Or If, on the other
hand, we find that modern taste IN
this matter is sagacious, then surely
it is a discovery of some moment
worthy of being proclaimed as one uf
the brilliant achievements of the age
that this practice of poetry, so long
fostered by a deluded race, has been
tested and found of a piece with many
another discarded superstition. And
so the question forces itself upon us
as matter of more than academic in.
quiry-why in this day is poetry a
negligible quality in general Ameri-
can life?
! One hears it said for answer in Ger
tain quarters that our twilight of the
poets result from the growth of a
! general sordidness and concentration
upon material things, the predomi-
nance of which drives out all interest
in the works of a finer idealism. For
no quality of our age seems more OBJ
vious than the vast idealism and leap
ing imagination, which are the life
breath of its humanitarian ambitions
and it's material conquests. Nor, on
the other hand, can one dismiss the
problem as with wave of the hand,
by saying that our poets are such in
ferior ones that no one cares to read
them. For in the first place, the as
sumption is not true. Much of our poe
try is excellent; one could name a
dozen men whose work is worthy of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-29

cannot they'd sensib enough o understand?
practical Unconditional the
apprehension and nstust
who puposey misled them?
uefuly primitive hopeey
crude polite a disguise
the ordinary the usual type OF society
understood
smiling behind the
scnilaton of FAM
of years foil tender
abilities understanding defy
euded whenever opportunity permits
ppabe underow of masculine persuasion
swiftly
realization awakening
of
n the precptate violent explosions.
girls sentiment
easily responsive congena influences?
atmosphere of flowers and subtle fiat
neverendng regret?
will he think me?"
aftermath the following cold
chiffon the
a
little kicked
disguise
delicate chiffon
roetned powder
dollars a cluster looks back in haunting caricature
what will he think of me?"
suggest
is that he isn't thinking Of her at al
a
tionToom with a delicious interlacing o
memory
remembrance of final SILENT eloquent of angded
waist
unhappy conjecture girl
she specializing just what he whether
him seriously!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-29

noon in honor of Mrs. Francis Gay,
when amid lavender asters and palms,
which were extensively used for dec
Grafton five tables of bridge were con
tested.
The hostess was assisted in receiv-
ing by Mrs. Francis Gay, the honore
and Mrs. George Klugel.
The prizes, one for each table, in
the form of hand-embroidered hand
kerchiefs, daintily presented and tied
with satin bows, were awarded TO
Mrs. F. B. McStocker, Miss Lydia Nc
Stocker Miss Marjorie Freeth, Miss
Ballentyne and Mrs. Carter.
Dainty refreshments were served at
five when several additional guests
dropped in to tea.
Among those present were Mrs:
Francis Gay, Mrs. George Klugel, Mrs.
Frederick Damon, Mrs. Frank E.
Richardson, Mrs. c. B. Wood, Mrs.
Harold Giffard, Mrs. Emil Waterman,
Mrs. H. E. Cooper, Miss Alice Cooper,
Miss Marjorie Freeth, Mrs. Clinton
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-29
OVER THE TEACCPS.
BY Lady Gay.

Ballentyne, Miss Irma Ballentyne,
Mrs. Fred Carter, Miss Myra Angus,
Mrs. Fred Angus, Mrs. George Angus,
Mrs. Marston Campbell, Mrs. E. e.
Paxton, Mrs Zeno X. Myers, Mrs. F.
B. McStocker, Miss Julie McStocker,
Miss Lydia McStocker, Mrs. r. r.
Reidford, Mrs. H. L. Kerr, Mrs. Emory,
Mrs. W. D. Adams, Miss Eda Kopke
and Mrs. A. N Campbell
A very interesting meeting of the
Buckeye Club" was held last even
ing at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
q A. F. Cooke at Kaimuki, about one
, hundred members of the club being
present.
This social organization composed
entirely of people of Ohio is steadily
growing and developing, and its meet
ings are always very entertaining
Last evening the guests were re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. Cooke, assist
ed by Rev. w. D. Westervelt, presi-
dent; Mrs. w. c. Weldon, secretary,
and DR.. w. G. Roger, treasurer of the
club
The large reception room was bril-
liantly illuminated and old-fashioned
New England flowers were everywhere
in evidence, baskets and brass bowls
of zenias, periwinkles and petunias
flanked by palms occupying side Ia
bles and tabourets. After the pre-
liminary business of the club, some
very entertaining features were in or
der, a few of the members giving rem
iniscences of their experiences during
the past summer.
Mr.. Eberso1e spoke eloquently and
graphically of his jaunts through Maui.
Mr.. Oleson spoke of his tour on the
Garden Isle, and Mr. G. H. Dickey re-
called some interesting jaunts through
Ohio, the home state. A number OF
college song we're sung in chorus,
many having been students Of ober-
lin.
Later the hosts and their guests re-
paired to the broad lanai decorated
with rugs and palms and whence a
magnificent panorama of the city
spread below.
Here dainty refreshments of Ice
cream, chocolate, cake and fruit punch
were served.
Among those present were Rever-
end and Mrs. Charles Simpson, Mr..
and. Mrs. w. A. Bowen, Professor and
Mrs. Hitchcock, Professor and Mrs.
Gulick, Mr. and Mrs Ed. Benner, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Herbert Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Cottrill, Mr..
Wilson, Mr.. Stockman, DR.. w. G. Rog-
ers. Reverend w. D. Westervelt, Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Weldon, Miss Ida
Pope, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Cooke, Miss
Juliette Cooke, Mr. Charles Atherton,
Mrs. Coan, Miss Catherine Reynolds,
Miss Belle Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. W.,
jB. OIeson, Reverend and Mrs. A. A.
EbersoIe,, Mr.. C. H. Dickey and others.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-29
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

Captain Charles H. Hayes of the
U. S. S. Annapolis, entertained at Il
charming farewell luncheon on board
the gunboat, prior to her departure
yesterday afternoon,
The hosts apartments were decor
ated with bunting, greens and flowers,
the luncheon table being trimmed in
mauve and green.
A centerpiece IN the form of cut
glass rose bowl was filled with mauve
and lavender asters, smilaX radiating
from the bowl over the cloth.
The place cards were hand-painted
ships
Those present were Major and Mrs
Wendell c. Neville, Captain and Mrs.
Arthur F. Mark, Mr.. and Mrs. Ditson,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Ross Kingsburv,
Mr.. Gerrit P. Wilder and Captain
Hayes.
Miss Clay was the inspiration for
a very charming bridge party, at
which Major and Mrs. Wooten of Fort
De Russy entertained last evening
at their quarters at the post when
four tables of, this fascinating game
were contested.
Pink and lavender asters, in tranch
effect and coloring were used with
maidenhair fern to decorate, baskets
filed with these flowers and ferns
adjoining side tables in the living
room.
The prizes were very artistic.
The ladys first prize, Japanese
satsuma bowl, was presented to Miss
Clay, the honore, and Mrs. Clifton 9,
Carter won the second, a handsome
desk set.
The gentlemen's prizes were award
ed to Major Wendell C. Neville and
Mr.. Watkins, respectively, both be
ing presented with an oriental Cantor
chop dish
During the game delicious fruif
punch was served, and later, chains
dish supper was served.
Those present at this pretty bridg'
evening were Miss Clay Of Kentucky
Doctor and Mrs. William G. Hobby
Doctor and Mrs. Irwin C. Shepherd
Major and Mrs. Wendell G. Neville
Captain and Mrs. Clifton c. Garter
Captain and Mrs. Alfred B. Putnam
Doctor and Mrs. futile, Miss Zieglel
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins and Major an
Mrs. Wooten.
Mrs. A. ~ Campbell entertained
very pretty bridge party at he
home on Piikoi street yesterday afte
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-29
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

Honolulu Rapid Transit G. Land Co.,
Ltd.
The directors of this corporation
having declared a dividend of $3.50 per
share 112Gs) on the common stock,
the same is due and payable on the
3Oth day of September, 1911. Stock
transfer books will be closed from
September 27 to October 1, both dates
inclusive. ALFRED L. CASTLE,
Secretary, Honolulu Rapid Transit &
Land Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-29

THE PRESENT STATE OF POETRY.
With rare exceptions serious and eff
ficient men Of the present do not come
within bowling distance of poetry from
one years end to another,
Special students of literature are
not the only persons who may find in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-29

the most careful attention of serious
readers. And in the second place, one
does not observe any very passionate
of modern readers back to
the illustrious poets of the past, whose
writings are still of easy access to any
who care to seek them. What one
does see is a brilliant, powerful and
creative age wholly Indifferent to good
or bad poetry.-Arthur d. Yicke in
North American Review.
Fine Job Printing. Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-29
NEW GOODS.

New goods received ex-S. S. Lurline.
Shirt waists, latest styles in coats and
lingerie novelties.
MRS. F. S. ZEAVE,
Young Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-29
athletic Park Baseball

TWO GAMES. TWO GAMES
Sunday, September "a.
t:3o-J. A. c. VS.. HAWAII.
3:30-P. A. c. VS. STARS.
Prices ............55c 25e, 15c, 10e
Reserved Seats for center and
wings of grandstand can be booked at
e. o. Hall & Sons sporting depart
ment. Entrance, King street.
Tickets on sale at M. A. Gunst's
iigar Store from p. N. Saturday to
IL a. 10. Sunday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-29

Mrs. A. N. Campbell entertained at
a very pretty bridge party at her
home on Piikoi street yesterday after
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-11
VET ANSWERS
THE LAST CALL

A telegram to Mrs Sherman Wood
ward in this city yesterday brought
the sad news Of the death Of her
father, D. 3. Boatwright in Galtinas,
ian. Dr.
The decai'sed lived in chickasha
many years and was highly respect
ed citizen He was a confederate
war veteran ana was honored among
his old comrades
Mr. Boatwright sold his interests
here about five years ago and since
then his spent most of his time in
search Of health He had three sons
I'm Willow, Okla. and was there up
10 about month ago when he went
70 New Mexico to visit his daughter
Mrs $. L. Beer Although he had
been constants sufferer from catarrh,
his death was not expected. He leaves
two other daughters IN Tulsa. Inter.
lment occurred at Corona, N. NJ.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-11
Today is
Bargain
Tlav,
| at the Fair
at lac Fair

:. .suUzrfEnam being the own
er II was in 1881 that the duke firat
appeared publicly in the vehicle, and
there was no end Of popular clamor
about IT, The people Indignantly de-
clared that the duks was employing
fellow creatures to do the work that
properly belonged to beasts, and de-
manded Of the king that he Danish the
chair. The sovereign refused. how
ever, TO interfere with the dukes
fancy vehicle and presently the popu-
lar indignation cooled on.
It was not until 1884 that Sedan
chairs gained any considerable de-
gree Of popularity In London In that
year Sir Francis Duncombe obtained
an exclusive franchise 70 use. let, and
hire Sedan chairs IN London for a
period or IA years The titled friend
Of the king thus founded what may
be called the first ''cab stand" IN Lon
don BY 1649 Sedan chairs had come
into common use in England.
Meantime they had spread in popu-
lIarity on the continent, Spain being
one Of the early countries to adopt
them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-11
N.P.L. WILL GIVE
ENTERTAINMENT

An entertainment Of unusual inter-
est under the auspices OF The local
lodge Of the National Protective Leg
ion is announced for Thursday even
ing, May rs. at the Methodist church,
Miss Katherine MILAN, reader
and impersonator Of wide fame, assist
ed by Miss Ina Gardner, will present
beautiful melo-dramatlc version Of
"Enoch Arden
The Lawton News says
Miss MILAN had brilliant recep-
ton, a fitting tribute to her versatile
talent and pleasing personality. The
tribute to q vast outcoming OF the cuI.
tured people Of Lawton was not mn
worthily bestowed Miss MILAN IS o
dainty little lady, young. bright and
refreshing, a polished product Of a
fine training and fine composite to
work over and mend. striking illus
tration Of The fact that precious goods
come III small packages
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-11
CIGAR MAKERS STRIKE.

= Special BY United Press.
= Tampa. Fla, May Il.-Fiye
= thousand cigar makers here went
> out on strike today
= The circuit court has issued an
y injunction against interference '
y with n0n-union workers
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-11
SMALL FORTUNE
in One WHALE

Boston. May / l. il a vault at the
headquarters OF a wholesale iyug firm
in Boston is about i0o pounds Of ann
bergris. 1t is valued al $4,000 ac-
cording to experts who have viewed
the mass since it arrived from the
Barbados ii sealed oil barrel on
Saturday afternoon
Trade quotations give the present
market value OF ambergris at from
SI0 to sis an ounce The lOO-pound
package IS BY far the largest amount
Of ambergris brought to Boston or
New England in many years and is
said to be Of uncommonly high quail
lty. 1t was picked up by the crews Of
the bark Bertha, Captain Ben Vera,
and the brig Viola Captain John A.
Cook. who found It while whaling off
the coast Of Africa in December
The crews Of the Bertha and Viola
were pursuing sperm whales when the
Iookouts sighted several spouting IN
the sunlight One fellow about 30
feet long Jagged behind the others He
was sluggish and it happened that the
harpoons, which simultaneously pierc
ed his sides. came from small boats
belonging to both ships. That's why
the crews are dividing the spoils.
The laggard yielded only fifteen bar
rels Of oil, but the grumbling Of the
whalers was dispelled by the huge
black lump Of ambergris taken from
him.