davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-22

Six runs and six hits off Dunn when
relieved at end of fourth inning.
Summary-Home run, Terry; two base
hit, Workman; sacrifice fly, Workman;
double plays, Jansen to Schuman to
Henshaw, Terry to Workman; bases on
balls, off Dunn !, off Jansen 2; struck
out, by Jansen 4, by Maple 3; passe.
balls, Schuman; scorer, Lorrin Andrews;
umpire, Stayton and Ringland; time of
game one hour and thirty minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-22
TWO ACCIDENTS ON KAUAI

Two fatalities were reported at the
Koloa plantation last week, Japanese
laborer and japanese baby being the
yictimS The former was thrown from
a fertilizing machine, the wheels Of
which passed over him, breaking his
neck. He died before he could be
taken TO the hospital. The child was
rim over by a plantation train aud in
stantly killed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-22

In the seventh three singles ia row
gave Stafford another run, then strike
out aud double play with the bases
full ended tbs round
In the eighth inning Pnnahon got
on fae boards, W. Hogs poled sin
gla 80 left and TOOK second when
Rain kielsa tho bali around. on Bro,
ther GyTll's hii 10 lott, Willie went 20
third and both scared on Lyman : hit
" left, Aetloskey cut 10 with bob
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-22

81. Louis rooters got n chance to yell
n bit in the fourth inning when the
boys sent two runs to the rubber
Three bases ON balls TO Akana, Joy. and
Hampton and then bobble and a wild
throw to third by Terry of Y. Mort
yamas hit allowed the first two to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-13

Farmer Want Ads. one OentTa word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-13

damaged, but no one was hurt
 Peter Coulter spent yesterday In Bridgeport.
 . A meeting of the Westport Histori- cal society was held last evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. M- IT. Cooley and well attended. Rev. c. IT. Moe of the Congregational church made the address upon "Savanarola-'
 The regular meeting of the Ameri- can Boys club will be held tomorrow evening at their rooms.
 An illustrated lecture upon the use of pictures in teaching Bible lessons will be given at the Holy Trinity church Sunday school rooms, Tuesday evening", May 20. Rev. George B.. Guilbert will be the speaker.
 Mrs. w. H. Phipps, first vice presi- dent of the Connecticut Federation of Women's clubs will speak tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Will liam e. Staples, before the members of the Woman's Town Improvement association, and the m ember Of the Current Events and Child Welfare clubs have been invited to attend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-13
EPWORTH LEAGUERS
 HAVE BUSY FORTNIGHT

This week and next will be busy ones for the members of the Epworth League connected with the Methodist Episcopal churches. On Friday will be held the annual convention of the New York District Epworth League, at the East avenue M E. church, East NorwaIk, Conn There will be morn ing, afternoon and evening sessions. The address in the evening will be by pr. Robert M. Moore, pastor of St. Johns, Brooklyn, N. T., on 'The Up- lifting Life.''
 On Thursday evening May ss, the rally of the Bridgeport group of Ep- worth leagues will be held at Strat- ford M E. church at o'clock. The praise service will be led by Rev. E.. c. Carpenter of Stratford. Rev. A. L.. Faust, president of the New York Dis trict Epworth league will deliver the address of the evening. Election of officers will be held and a social hour will close the services.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-13
SCHOOL CHILDREN MAY
 SEE NATHAN HALE"eFREE

Miss Eleanor Cleveland phoned Will liam Fox in New York yesterday and asked permission to give all1 the school children of Bridgeport a free show of the great Kinemacolor pictures of Nathan Hale, the Revolutionary Mar tyr. MT. Fox's answer was: ''Go ahead, I am with you-'' The result Is that Mr. Fox and Miss Cleveland have arranged for a special performance to be given Wednesday afternoon at 5:15 at Fsox's Lyric and all of the school children are invited tT
 This Nathan Hale is the most wonderful picture made Sby the Kline macolor people There are several hundred persons in the spectacle and all of the stirring scenes surrounding the disastrous trip of the continental spy are vivid1y portrayed. It is of historic interest and highly educa- tionaI and every child should see it. The children will be well taken care Of by Manager Shields and a corps of assistants Nothing but the Nathan Hale pictures will be shown There are three reels and it will give nearly an hours performance. Miss Cleveland will be present to welcome the young SterS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-13
NEWTOWN

Newtown, May 13-Mrs. J. H. War ner, Miss Mary Warner and Miss Sarah Beers of Sandy Hook went to New York, Saturday. to attend the fu- neral Sunday of their relatives, the late Charles Howard Husband. Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Peck of the Glen were guests of friends in New York over Sunday.
 Miss Susan Cribbin made a trip to Bridgeport, Saturday.
 Louis B. White of Danbury, a broth CT of A. E. White of Sandy Hook, pur- chased last week the farm of the late Martin Kelly of Zoar, and took pos session this week. He is engaged in raising blooded cattle Of standard breeds and drove over herd of fif- teen cattle Saturday which attracted much attention along the route He will be a welcome addition to the town.
 pr. Kiernan and William Hayes are the delegates of Court Sandy Hook, F. of A, to the State convention of the order which takes place at New Haven.
 Meeting of the Holy Name Society, Wednesday evening, at their rooms in St. Mary's hall.
 Louis B. Parsons of South Center is now a commercial traveller for an au- tornobile supply house with headquar- ters in New York. Mir. Parsons was among the pioneer owners of buzz wagons in town and his knowledge and experience thus gained doubtless will help him in his work.
 Henry Campbell of Danbury was a weekend guest of friends in Sandy Hook.
 Principal James R. Madigan of the Bishop street school Waterbury, was in town Saturday on business
 The condition of Mrs. Andrew Egan of Palestine is very serious, and fears are entertained for her recovery. She has been ill about two weeks
 A merry party of twenty young la dies of Bridgeport, friends and asso- ciates of Miss Frances Ward and Miss Rosina Leavy, accom- panied the latter to their homes Sunday morning and returned by train in the evening. They came for a days outing and af- ter attending mass in St. Roses, spent the day in gath ering wild flowers and taking snap shots of the many pleas ant hooks and beauty spots on Walnut Tree Hill, in which bevies of the la dies had artistically grouped them selves. They were entertained as guests in the pleasant homes of Thom- as J. Leavy and of Maurice Lea-vy. All returned pleaSad with the daySs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-13

have to be committed to a State in- stitution. It ts believed that he is suffering from the effects of having worked in 3, chemical factory. He formerly worked in and around West port for a. number of different farm CTS, but as he is a foreigner his cor rect name has been hard to trace, each one calling him by a different name.
 Frost Saturday night nfpped some Of the early vegetables in gardens in and around Westport, and consider able damage was done Tomatoes were cut to the ground j11 some places potatoes suffered severely, and young fruit trees, grape vines and other yc ung buds were affected.
 The annual parish meeting of Holy Trinity Memorial church will be held at the Sunday school rooms of the church, Monday evening, May 26- Of ficers are to be elected and other mat ters of importance acted upon.
 The B. A. degree will be conferred upon four candidates at a special communication of Temple lodge, F. S A. M. Thursday evening at 7:S( o'clock.
 A big buck shad, caught Saturday by Frank A1cArdle above the red bridge, was exhibited at the Westport Hotel, and aroused a great deal Of ln- terest- The fish was a fine one.
 VI the Staples High school will leave Sat urday accompanied by Superintendent of Schools and Mrs. G. c. Bowman for a trip to Washington where they W1ll see the sights of the capital, visit some of the departments, make a call upon President Wilson and possibly some of the members of the cabinet They will return to Westport Thursday ey- ening. The members of the party will include Misses Marian Walzeman, Ruth Harris, Alice Buckley, Bessie Jennings, Virginia Park, Frances Fur miss May Book, Gladys Stone, Ethel Tovey, Patience Day, Ruth Lees, and John Dunham, Edward Smith, Frank lin and Irving Hubbell, Granville Col var and MT. and Mrs. Bowman.
 Much sympathy is expressed in westport for Donald G. Perkins, Jr, in the death of his father and moth CT. Attorney and Mrs. Donald G. Per l1inE. of Norwich, which occurred at 1Branford, Saturday, when an automo- bile which Nfr. Perkins was driving turned over at the foot of 9, steep hill. Mrs. Perkins was killed almost in stantfy and MT. Perkins lived but a few moments after the accident. They were upon their way to spend Sunday with their son in Westport.
 A horse owned by Julius Roy of Weston, and left standing outside the harness shop in North Main street, ran away Saturday evening about 6:3O. and crossing the street ran on the porch of the Beers market, missing collision with a truck team standing there The wheels of Roy's wagon were smashed and the harness was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-13
FAIRFIELD

The regular meeting of the select men held yesterday was devoted prin- cipal1y to consideration of routine matters and the payment of bills. When this was completed the work of making out the jury list for the com ing year was taken up. The board has until June 1 to complete the list, which will then go before the jury commissioners of the Superior court for Fairfield county, and one-half of ftT1e names will be stricken off. The remainder will form part of the jury list for the county during the coming saG.
 The Fairfield baseball club gave a well patronized. dance last evening at St. Thomas hall, a good entertainment being interspersed between the dance numbers by SPeidei's orchestra It was Mardi Gras night and confetti was 1fberally used during the even- ing
 Workmen for one of the public ser vice corporations are at work in the streets paved with Warrenite making repairs to leaking gas pipes. Several leaks have been found, making it nec- esSary to rip out a sections of the pavement and dig down a, number of feet In other places a bar has been drTven down at or near the pipe joints to find the gas leaks. the escaping gas blazing up when g. lighted match is placed at the opening. The cor poration is supposed to place the pave ment back in as good condition as be- fore 1t was disturbed
 Eva, Gobel has brought a. suit for islander and damages of S100 from Tony and Mary Kodronosk, all of Fairfield. The case was assigned for g. hearing yesterday before Justice Bacon WakeTnans hut was postponed, the defendants entering appearance through Attorney James Cummings The alleged offense occurred April l.
 A new five passenger automobile has been purchased by Patrick Me Garry.
 A dispute over boundary line be- tween property owned by Rose Lock wood and Sarah F7enton was aired yesterday before Justice Bacon Wake man and was finally referred to the selectner, who will decide what the proper line Is, both parties agreeing. Tine principal item in dispute is a chestnut tree cut down by one Of the Fenton boys and which Mrs. Lock wood believes was upon her land.
 Bids for the purchase of the truck house of Fairfield Fire Co. No. 1 have been asked, the company having de- cided to sell the present structure, which must be removed, and will use a portion Of the old Sherman school, which wd11 be moved to a new loca- tion.
 A meeting of the Junior Brotherhood will be held this evening at the par lors- of the Fairfield Congregational church, and MT. Whitney of Bridge port will deliver an address upon the Boy Scouts of America.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-13

nefghborhood of 2 per cent, to obtain which the New Haven issued securities
 at from to 8 per cent The differ
 ence must be made up from steam road earnings. An incident of these transa ctione l was the creation of a, monopoly, in Connecticut at least, where tro11ies steamboats, and steam roads came ln- to the same hands.
 But the facts seem to warrant the t1ons were less to create a monopoly
 than to give somebody the advantage of; high prices for poor property. This method of diverting property by authority of law, is not new in the | United States. It has been the com
 mon practice of those who have found
 ed great fortunes from railroad mani pulation.
 SThe truth cannot Be known in this ! matter until inquiry discloses the ac- 1 tual persons who had the benefit Eo1 1 the high prices which the New Haven paid Who were the insiders? Who got the difference represented by the stock formerly had, and the value 1 that it now has. Somebody got the high price. have said that these things were done under color of law. You assert that such laws are outrageous; and ' Two circumstances may throw light upon that.
 MT Mellen testified. in Boston that
 he obtained more than $10o,OOO with the | consent of the New Haven directors by methods which have hitherto not men.
 He explained this doubtful transac- ton by saying that it was to rein- purse him for money which he con tributed to political parties, to influ- ence elections.
 Part of this sum, the testimony l showed, was claimed to have been giv-
 en in Connecticut. Who got it2 What was it used for?
 MT. Robbins testified that by anA
 other process of devious finance he ob- tained from this company $1OO, ,Oo0 ence public opinion to bring about troll ley unification. He testified that he used it so successfully that all the members Of the General Assembly vot- ed without dissent in favor of the policy he advocated How was this money used? What for? Who got it?
 It is your duty, under all the circum-
 stances, to find out. Perhaps MT. Robbins may later testify before some
 other tribunal, that this year there is
 more public opinion to form, and that the year after this the same concern paid him $1OO,000 more for forming it. Incidentally, I may add, that this
 company, as 8 partial result of all these things of which complain, paid less taxes to this State in 1912, than 1t paid in 1906.
 It should pay at least $5O0.OOO more
 now, than it paid then. judging by the increase in the value of it's steam road property.
 These. briefly, are the facts, my friends It's up to you If you don't think these conditions should be in
 vestigated you are probably the only gentlemen in Connecticut, outside of a few of the principals m this com pany, who do think so. leave you to the facts, your oath of office and your cnnSciAnceS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-13
WESTPORT

An ''Art for Schools exhibition was opened yesterday fin the school room in the town building under the direc- ton of Supt- e. C. Bowman, which promises to be of considerable inter est to the citizens of the town. This exhibition includes a large number of
 pictures suitable for school room use, and comprises some 200 subjects in cluding many reproductions of scu1p- ture, architecture, and important views from nature. A catalogue has been prepared with a. deScIi ption of the pie
 tures and a history of the artist and will be on sale in the exhibition hall. The exhibition is given for the Ttlr-
 pose of raising funds for the purchase of pictures for the local schools and the public generally is invited to at tend.
 In connection with the above exhibi- tion Thursday and Friday there will be an exhibit of the work of the pt1- pills of all of the schools Of the town embracing examination papers, draw ing, pennlanship, arithmetic, etc, the idea being to show the daily work of the pupil as carried on in the school. The exhibit is drawn from the routine work of the schools and has not been prepared for this particular exhibit
 The parents of the pupils are partfc-
 uIarly invited to attend. In connee- ton with the exhibit there wdll be a
 parents meeting held Thursday even HIS dI 6 U CbOCh- HI L44C A%AO46L A1c1AA at which Superintendent of Schools G.. c. Bowman will make an address upon matters of interest in connection with the schools.
 The pictures for the art exhibit were placed in position yesterday and this exhibit will be open the remainder of
 the week.
 There was a special meeting of the school board called for Saturday ev- ening at which Architect Frank Bis sell was present and exhibited sketches of proposed new school building for the center which the board is considering and which it may recommend the town to build. Sev- eraI members and the superintendent found it impossible to attend, and the meeting was adjourned until Tuesday evening.
 Tomorrow evening at the adjourned special meeting of the board the plans will be looked over. The special mat ter for which the meeting has been called is the election of teachers for the coming year. It is expected that all or nearly all of the present teach CTS who wish to remain will be re- elected.
 The man who was taken into GUS tody last week at the paper mill and sent to the Rouland sanitariun as de mented, is still in that institution, and not very much improved in condition, although some progress has been made. It is probable that he will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-13
NOTICE
WYE GIVE S. & H. STAMPS

Hearing de Establishment of a Grade
 on Chester Street.
 At the meeting of the Common Council of the City of Bridgeport held May 5th. 1913, the following motion prevailed, to wit:
 Moved. That the Clerk be and here by is directed to notify the persons in interest to appear before the Common Council, of the City of Bridgeport on the 18th day of Nay 1913, at 5 o'clock in the evening to be heard in relation to the establishment of 9 grade on Chester street, from Burr Road to Bryant street.
 Attest,
 STEPHEN F. BOUCHER a City Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-13
E. H. DILLON 6 60. lz !!s5 Main s: OesN er.
 WHOLESALE RETAIL. LEADING N1LLINERs-
Ostrich Plumes Are The Fashion

a showing unesa havin 8 CurIan
 
  Attracti front the 
  the lowing:
   $S7o Black White 
 
  Black Bands Exception Values Ostrich in .-- .75c to $4 45O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-13
NOTICE
De Conservation of Permanent Pave ment on Congress Street, From
 HOusatonic Ave. to Cres-

De Construction of Permanent Pave ment on Congress Street, From
 Housatonic Ave. to Cres-
 cent Ave-
 In compliance with the votes taken at the meeting of the Common CoJIrl- cil of the City of Bridgeport held May 5tfl. 1913, the following report of the Board of Appraisal of Benefits and Damages was adopted relative to the construction of the granite block Housatonic avenue to Crescent ave- nue said distance not including the draWbridge known as the Congress street bridge, but includes the ap- breaches thereto:
 STATEMENT. Cost of construction $9,952 50 Less one-half paid by city 4,976 20 Amount assessed $4,s76 25
 ASSESSMENTS. United Illuminating Co. $1,O97 85 Connecticut Go. 1166 25 wheeler & Howes Co. 253 Os City of Bridgeport CSouth City of Bridgeport (south City of Bridgeport (south
 side) $50 12 side). 47s sa side) 47s s2 Total s4,e76 B And recommended for adoption the following resolution:
 Resolved: That Bernard Cooney be. and is hereby appointed Collector of Benefits assessed for the construc- ton of said pavement.
 Adopted. May 9th. 1913.
 Approved, May Sth, 1918.
 STEPHEN F. BOUCHER, as City Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-13
wTE wErrrEsr FACn

and the naoS& beautiful handssars 9Ggs ten dis6gured by an unSightly WfRrt- It can easily be removed in a few dayT
 without pain by using Cyrus Ware Remover, for sale only at The Cyrua Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue ana 1e6 Cannon St.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-06-06

sible,for any man in good faith to re-
peat thisu
Here recess was taken and specta-
tors and others relieved their nerves
by walking around and discussing the
sudden turn of the case. Judge E4n,
nigan read his charge to the jury i'm
mediately after recess.
Speaking of Colonel Roosevelt as
the Plaintiff, Judge Flanagan said:
Certainly he has convinced the
court not only that he never was
drunk but that he is now and always
has been a temperate and absemious
man"
At the same time the court held
that Mr.. Newett, in publishing the
editorial, was mot actuated by act
ual i'll will toward the plaintiff. and
that he acted in good faith"
But the court held the injury to
the plaintiff, had be not waived his
right to damages, would have sus-
tanned verdict in any sum up to the
amount of the claim included in the
plaintiff Is demand which was $40, 200.
VIM. H. Mathews, miner, 3S years
old, foreman of the jury returned a
verdict as directed by the court, the
court adjourned and Colonel Roose-
welt stepped toward and shook hands
with each of the jurors.
81 thank you, each of you," the
colonel SAID, 1T was splendid, just
perfectly splendid"
Mathews, smooth shaven and you
thful. said the jurors had been much
impressed with the testimony of each
witness.
"After Mr.. Roosevelt's testimony,
] think we were impressed with that
of Mr.. Garfield and Mr.. Riis," Math-
ews said. The statement of Mr.. New
EFT himself that he could not doubt
Colonel Roosevelt was a temperate
man after considering the character
of the witnesses. was just how he felt.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-06-06
PLAN TO RUSH
TARIFF MEASURE

Washington, May 31.--"Make the
republicans workn is the slogan adopt
ed by the democranic leaders of the
Senate in charge of the tariff legis-
lation, who today predicted the Sem
ate would vote on the bill August /.
Members of the finance committee
said the bill would be out of the sub
committee June 9th, that the full
committees report would be ready
for conference by the following week
and that the revised measure would
he reported TO the Senate on June
23rd. Then it would be pursued until
placed on its passage.
Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia said
the Senate should vote on the bill the
latter part Of July. How this could
be accomplished the senator said
would be demonstrated when the de-
bate began.
"We will keep the republicans who
want to discuss the bill at work and
wv VIII hCNlJ az WI n ObIECANSS lIOlH
the beginning. We will meet in the
Senate every morning at 10 O'Clock
and keep at work until O'Clock.
That will prevent the opposition from
delaying the bill by playing with it,
We will tire the republicans out of
playing"
1t was made evident today that the
fight among the democrats on the
wool and sugar schedules of the hill
would be concluded in this caucus
and this would leave Senators Rams
dell and Thornton of Louisiana to vote
against the bill because of their op-
position to the sugar schedule and
Senator Walsh to oppose it because
of free raw wool.
The administration leaders were
never more positive than today that
the bill would come from the finance
committee and through the fire Of the
party caucus with free wool and sugar
in three years remaining unscathed.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-06-06
MOTOR SPIRITS

Use the new fuel, MOTOR SPIRITS,
III your gasoline engines and Autos.
MOTOR SPIRITS is the best engine
fuel on the market and is manufacture
ed only by the Standard Oil Co., by
new and patented process of re-
fining.
BY useing MOTOR SPIRITS you
will save from 20 to 80 per cent of
your fuel bill.
The Standard Oil Company's genu-
inc MOTOR SPIRITS will start as
easy as gasoline; will give more pow
er and cost You less money than gas
oline. For sale by
7. A. FRASER HARDWARE co.
Kadoka, S. ID.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-06-06
Notice.

All stock caught running on the
Mrs. Hornbeck quarter, adjoining
town, will be taken up and damages
collected. J. A. JONES.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-06-06

Job Work of the Best Quality done
at the Press Office.