davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-12

HlLO, December S.-A number of
prominent business men have taken in
hand tho mot+or of socrrino Coz u;Io
iree "e''N'ry system, ana every eliort
is being made to carry through this
plan. The affair is to some extent co.
related with the pronositio, +o ,ovo =
w. Io''o" w "" "
los.on',. ioI NniaNea. ~ mas pe''n u's'
r1Neieu mat o",ng 10 some postal rue
Wn!tn PIu ,,1i .he ioca.ihg OF Il pran'h
station mithin certain distance OF u
seoonu 'iass nos'oii'ei "hlahea WIZ, II
~ sets an ounce "' al see separate
posto,nre, A., A.. ...
IL appears that tne petitloh which
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-12
SPECTATORS FORGET TO
TAKE VALUABLES AWAY

Nearly 100000 worth of valuable
luu lrwels pocket bnol,y roulaiuiug
lHr1e Hums uf money, hall aud othrr
rrnnunl rhrUihi frpntr Iu tho Yault
of ihr Harvard Athletic A soriuiiun
nNnilln1 LIBERALIZATION hY thriT uNnrfs.
The pftirirr which in.'uir "a fur GOAT.
Nlnri nf t'nN, Nru forgotten hY aprf
iuinu ut lhr llHrHrI NHlr fanilsll
sanr iu lbr stadium saturday
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-12
ANOTHER INDIAN PLAYER
JOINS ATHLETIC OUTFIT

Jos ufares, a 'hippesa lniian OF
WulhrL MinnfsOla, has signei AZ
pitcher far the philadelphia Ameflsaa
lHapnr basphp lsam fol the sea,on ~
1910 Graves in The lost Two reau0as
hns piirhri srnnAtlonal Ian fuf Walker
und llfalnefi, and has boon laokei upOa
~ 4 wonder
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-12
Fostoffice Department Urges All
to See That Addresses in
Full Are Given.

The postoilice department is anxious
vice and the first assistant postmaster
general is circularzing the country.
urging letter writers TO properly ad-
drcss their communications. One of
these circulars. received by Postmas-
ter Pratt. is published below, at the
request of the postmaster. The first as
sistant postmaster general wrote:
Cooperation Requested.
"Your active cooperation is request
cd in on effort to relieve the postal
service of the burden imposed by the
growing evil of incompletely and i'm
properly addressed mail.
"The delivery of letters, especially
in the large cities, ~ frequently delay.
ed and oftentimcs made impossible by
the omission of an important part of
the address, such as the street number,
or room number when addressed to an
office building. Not infrequently the
name of the street is omitted, only the
name of the postotlce and State being
given. Another source of trouble is
the practise of giving an address at
giving the location of the corner, for
in some large cities a number of car
riers' routes may terminate at that
noint or it may be the dividing line be-
tween the respective territories of the
main postoilice and station or between
two stations, and in the absence of the
notation IN e., E.W' etc, the dis
trbuters are unable to determine to
t.rh i,h hn ,la la
thrown.
Help That Hurts.
1.-THE increasing carelessuess on the
part of the public in addressing their
mail is no doubt aided and abetted by
the practise of the department in sup.
p wing deficient addresses and also by
the exploitation III newspapers. of the
ability of some clerks to decipher
freak addresses.
50 Postmasters should advise their
patrons that complete and accurate ad-
dresses are essential TO prompt mail de
livery and that they should cooperate
with the department to the extent of
seeing that all mail originated by them
bears street number, or room number
in case of an office building, in add.
ton to the name of the city and State
Attention should be invited to the fact
that they can be of material assistance
in the education of the general public
with respect to this requirement by
having all stationery intended for
transmission in the mails printed with
their complete street or office address. -
1t is particularly desired, says Post
Muster Pratt. that persons receiving
mail from places on the mainland have
their correspondents comply with the
foregoing suggestions, as all mail re-
ccived at or passing through the San
Francisco Office for all post Offices in
hawaii is handled bv the clerks in that
Office, for whom full and correct ad
dress is necessary for proper distribu,
ton and prompt delivery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-12
enrs cVnlD N IoIa nAYs.

PAIo OINTMENT b ru1uHieod
80 'uTo any ease Of ltcbinR uliud.
bleed,pg of proimding Piles u o a.
Ndays ormoncy refunded iado b
PARIS MEDICINE. CO.., saint Louis
Y. = VI A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-12
HUNDREDS SHOUT 'BANzA|'
AS JAPANESE CRUISER |DzUMO
STARTS FOR MEXICAN COAST

Inspiring Sight as Seven Hundred
Members Of Grew Line Up at
Rail and Answer Shouts of
Countrymen Captain Moriyama
Host to Army; Navy and Terri
torial officials Aboard Ship AZ
FAREWELL Luncheon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Large Section of Reception Room
Ceiling Drops With Roar on
States Furniture.
Stations MAY NOT RETURN
DeIapidation of Georgia's Peach
tree Residence Forces Cover
nor to Live in Own House.

The startling dilapidation into when
the Governors Mansion on Peachtrze
street has fallen, making it dis
grace to the State Of Georgia, has
given rise to the report that Gov
ernor and Mrs. John NJ. ~Iaton and
their family have abandoned il.
Since the refusal f the last Legis-
lature to vote an approximation for .
new home for the Chief Executive
the old mansion has been left nracti-
cally TO its fate. The Governor an
his family have removed to their sp,-
ciOus country home on Peachtroa
road. Mr.. Slaton said SATURDAY tba-
he would not return to the NTansi N
November l. as was expectad and tho
probability is that the SIatons win
,.,,,,,i,, a. hi, .,.,,......
'"'''iS ''"'iie an WI -
'eI.
The old house has become danger
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Hoke Smith Held
By Tariff Measure
Georgia Senator Is Acting Floor
Leader for Wilson in Alb
sence of Kern.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Ex-senator
Hoke Smith and Mrs. Smith intended
to leave Washington for Atlanta yes
terday afternoon, but have postponed
their visit.
The tariff bill having been passed
by the House and sent over to the
Senate, it will not be impossible for
Senator Smith to leave the Capital
until the bill is passed
Senator Kern has been absent this
week and Senator Smith has been
acting as chairman of the Steering
Committee and floor leader Of the
Senate.
It is now expected that the cur
rency bill will not be reported within
two weeks and Senator Smith hopes
to be able to spend "a few days in
Georgia between the final passage Of
the tariff bill and the reporting Of
the currency bill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Mexican President Declares That
Agents Of U. S, Trust Backed
Uprising Against Himself; He
Also Makes Charges of Bribery,
Further Asserts Present Strife
Will Continue Until Demand of
Monopoly for Government it
Can Control is Complied With.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2O.-Oficial
representatives of General Huerta
tonight directly accused the stand
ard Oil Company of financing the
Madero revolution, of attempting to
bride Huerta and Of declaring that
the present revolt would continue un-
til the provisional President met the
oil Trusts terms.
These accusations were based on
the following dispatch from Mexico
City to Huerta's aides in this city:
"A wealthy landowner in the State
Of Jalisco makes sensational decla-
rations regarding the part played by
the Standard oil Company in Next
can events since the incipiency Of the
Madero revolution. He declares that
while in San Antonio the Texas
Standard Oil manager for the South
ern District Of the United States told
him that until the Standard Oil OBJ
tanned complete possession of oil wells
in Mexico revolutions would continue.
That is the reason the Standard OIL
supported the Maderist and opposed
the Reyes movement.
THE Standard Oil offered to pre-
sent the Mexican Government with a
S2OO.OOO,0OO loan on easy terms. al
most at par, besides making assur-
ance that the Huerta government
would receive immediate United
States recognition. The representa-
tive of the Standard declared his com
pany controlled the United States
Senate.
1t also offered to pay a tax Of
u IL cents barrel on oil instead Of
) cents, the tax paid by British COM
panies, the principal of which is the
Aguila Oil Company
The Standard Oil representative
declared his company would not rest
until Mexico has the President and
the government it wants"
When the Madero revolution first
started, officials here declared that the
sources Of the rebel funds would ye
found in Wall street, but no investi.
cation ever was made there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Can't Get Too Much
Speed for Gates
Son Of Plunger Postpones Trip So
He Can Sail on Faster
Boat.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-When the
Imperator sailed from Hoboken to-
day Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Gates,
who had engaged passage. were not
on board. Mr.. Gates arrived from St
Paul on a special train costing $3.046
for the express purpose Of taking the
ImperatOr, but when he found that
the Lusitania, sailing on Wednesday,
was a faster boat. the pIunger son of
the late John w Gates decided to
wait.
Speed, my boy speed. is what
want was Mr. Gates way of eN-
planning his reason for waiting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Huerta's Appointee Is
Forced to Resign.
Special Gable to The American.

MENICO CITY. Sept. 20.-Eduardo
Tamaritz whose appointment rs
Minister of Public Instruction has
been opposed by the Chamber uf
Deputies, announced in the Chamber
this afternoon that he had resigned
his portfolio. The announcement,
which is regarded as a serious blow
to Huerta's prestige, was receive
with cheers, the Galleries joining N
the' applause.
Huerta, in appointing Senior Tama .
riz. neglected to obtain tie approval
Of the Deputies, as required by law.
The Deputies. therefore, declined t.
indorse the appointment.
Advices from the State of Morelos
show that the Zapatistas are again
very active. attacking troop trains,
avaging the country and attacking
small towns
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Polaire's Pet Pig
Jumps Into the Sea
Actress Arrives Wearing Nose Ring,
and Bewails Her
Lost Pet.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-Mlle. Po-
laire. who once laid claim to the dis
tinCtion of being the ugliest woman
in the world, arrived to-day from
Paris. The French actress wore 4
large pearl nose ring.
at is a fad began about two
months ago in Paris" said Mile. Po-
laire when the American women
try it they will like it, for really
there is some fascination in wearing
il.
but even the pearl nose ring can
not console me for the loss of my
little pig, who jumped from my arms
into the sea lust three days ago. l
loved the little fellow and | gave
him a collar studded with diamonds
and rubies."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Rockefeller, ILL.,,
Has Name Changed
Citizens Petition Causes Postoffice
Department to Officially Desig-
nate the Village as Area

WASHINGTON. Sept 2o.-The
haters Of special privilege in the viii
lage of Rockefeller Lake County. Hi
nois have won a two-year fight to
change the name of their town. The
Postoltice Department to-day an
nounced that in the future all mail
addressed to citizens Of the place
should be sent to Area. H.
The change in name was made as
the result Of "a petition signed by the
village and county officers residing in
Rockefeller, now Area. and zoe pa
irons OF the office.
Senator Lewis presented the petit
ton some weeks ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
incubation Now Not
Needed in Smallpox
Cases, Says Doctor
German Scientist Declares He Is
Able to Locate Germ in
New Way.
Special Cable to The American.

BERLIN Sept Smallpox germ
which is 50 small as 10 have cyadcd
the eye of those who have been
searching for it for years. has been
isolated by Dr. Walter Fornct. Of the
Wilhelm Academy.
Dr. Fornet asserts that he is also
able to propagate the germ. and if
this is possible it will no longer be
necessary To inoculate a COW or calf
with smallpox virus in order to OBJ
tain the virus for vaccination
The new method viii permit of "a
pure virus being easily obtained. and
will thus remove practically all op-
position to vaccination against small
poX. II is also believed that DR.. For
nets discovery will open new lines
of investigation toward the treatment
Of persons afflicted with the disease.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
PenrOse, Former
Foe Of Roosevelt,
Now His Champion
Senator Played So UnmercifulIy by
Colonel Ready to Accept Him
as Candidate.
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 20 -
Friends of Senator Penrose TODAY
came forward with the statement that
the Pennsylvania Senator. who has
been fayed so numerically by for
mer President Roosevelt. is willing 80
accept Roosevelt as a candidate rpr
the presidency in 1916.
The announcement also is made
that not only Penrose, but Barnes,
of New York; Crane Of Massachu-
sets. and others of the Republican
leaders favor such a plan, as IN
Roosevelt they think they see the
candidate able to bring the RepubIi-
can party back into power.
OF course. the nev- presidential
election is three years off. but this is
the way the talk goes now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
PANAMA EXHIBITS TO
ENTER COUNTRY FREE

WASHINGTON. Sept 20.-EXhib-
its intended for the Panama EXPOSE
ton Of 1915 may now enter the United
States duty-free. President Wilson
to-day signed the Kahn bin enacting
into law this exception to the existing
tariff law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Auto Hits Pole on
Peachtree; Two Hurt
c. II. Smith. Jr., Seriously Injured,
Wife Shaken, When Car Skids
on Wet Pavement.

c. H. Smith, Jr. and his wife. of
No % HarweH place. figured in an
automobile accident Saturday night
in which Smith was seriously injured,
Mrs. Smith considerably shaken and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
The Weather.

Forecast for Atlanta
and vicinity - Cooler.
Probably S h o ers;
clearing at night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-13
Rapid Rise
In Uncle Sans NAVY


There are many who scott at enlist
ment in military or naval service, and
to such the example of persistence
plus brains which has elevated one
of Bridgeport's product will be not
only an inspiration bit an example to
be emuIated in other walks of life.
Fred J. Legere,- resident of SIS
Main street, Joined the navy twelve
years ago. He told his friends that
tE11e would make good and though
they derided him for his step, con-
slant study and faithful effort have
been the means of several prom tions,
until he has now been made boats
vain with a salary of $4,000 per an
mum. When the U. S. S. Kansas
made it's famous trip around the world
he occupied the position of quarter
master.
Announcement of ibis present APP
pointment reached Bridgeport but a
few days since and as he will remain
at Cavite, P. l., for at least two years,
his wife and son Fred, Jr., are to.
join him after several years separa-
ton. They-wiII depart for SAN Fran
cisco on March 26, sailing from that
port at a later date.
Right proud may Mrs. Della Legere
his mother, feel of the son who
through his own. effort and without
having had the advantage of Naval
Academy training, raised himself to
office in the government service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-13
WOULD FIX CASH SURRENDER
VALUE ON ALL POLICIES

Hartford, Mar. 12-Among the bills
to be assigned hearings by the Iegfs-
lative committee insurance is one
which effects so-called industrial in
surance. The bill was drawn by Rep
resentative Bree, Of New Haven, who
claims it is mistake not to
protect those people of moderate
means who take out insurance. The
bill provides that if person who
takes out insurance, paying the pre-
MUM weekly, is unable to keep up
the policy after three years that per-
son shall be entitled to the cash val
ue of the policy whatever 1t might
be-. At present, when q person takes
: out industrial insurance and lapses
payments, the reserve fund to pro-
tect that policy, which the companies
are obliged by law to set aside, Ndoes
not go to the policy holder. This
deprives poor people who take this
form of life insurance from any re-
j, turn onfwhat they have paid in. Peo-
pie who can afford it cake out other
forms of life INSURANCE on which the
cash value of the policy is determir-
ed, They do not lose.
the Massachusetts lay except that it
makes the time on which there is a
cash value, for a lapsed policy three
years instead of five. The Maasachu-
but was changed to five years. last
year. aeis
At the capitol, today, it was stated
that much opposition to the bill Is
looked for:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-13
Fairfield County News
Fined for Setting Snare.

Caught IN the act of setting a snare
for catching partridge and rabbits.
by the deputy state game warden, Sid
ney Wilkins. Of Danbury, Monday,
John Tomcuk, Polander, living In
Roxbury was found guilty and fined
$22.41, which ToTncuk promptly paid.
Forgot Civilization.
Thomas Osborne of Shelton a few
days ago shot two foxes and was sur
the neck of one of them narrow col
lar of leather. Inquiry showed that
about three years ago. some young
boys residing short distance from
Mr.. Osborne, had secured couple
of young foxes and tried to tame
them. They had supposedly succeed
ed and one of them would follow like
a dog and a collar was placed about
its neck. The following spring the
young fox now grown to full size, was
lost and not until Mr.. Osborne. show
ed the young man the collar had he
seen anything pertaining to his for
mer pet. During the three years the
young fox had waxed 1usty and strong
and the collar had been too small and
must have proven a, serious disability
for the fox as the flesh had grown
about and almost over the leather,
looking as though it must have inter-
fered with breathing at times This
was a case where the call of the wild
was to strong to be resisted
DIR. Wile's Will.
The will of the late DR.. william G.
VILE of Danbury which has been adj
mitted to probate bequeaths practi-
ca1ly the entire estate of the deceas-
ed physician to George H. Williams
as executor, to be held in trust for the
life use of the testator's only daugh-
ter. Miss Alice E. Vile. Provision is
made for the distribution of the estate
after the death Of Miss vile, and in
the event that there are no surviving
children or grandchildren the residue
of the property, after certain bequests
including one of s., 900 to the bUtt4ine
fund of Union lodge, F. and A. M.
are made. is to go to the endowment
fund Of the Danbury hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-13

LOWEST RATES TO CALIFORNIA
Oregon. Washington. Montana,
Nevada. idaho. Texas, Arizona
British Columbia. Apply ERIE
RAILROAD, 1876 Washington ST..
Boston. Mass. s 1 to 20+
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-13
Litchfield County News
Fire Loss $1,000.

Fire AOSS @dsOUO
Fire in the Mccarthy frame building
at Torrington caused about 1000 dam
age to building and stock early Tues
day morning.
~ Called to West Torrington.
Rev. e. H. Burt. pastor Of the Con-
gregational Church in Ivoryton, has
gregational church, West Torrington.
Want Better Cars.
The winsted Borough board has ap-
sion with a view of getting an order
compelling thes Connecticut Company
to place better cars in use on the Win
s6ed-Torrington division The bars
in use at present have been in COM
mission since the line was built, fiji
teen years ago, and are of the old sin
gle truck variety.
Admitted to Probate
The will of Patrick T. Foley, of
Winsted was admitted to probate Sat
urday. The will was contested. At
the final hearing Saturday morning
Judge George r. Maude of Windsor,
testing witnesses testified that Foley
was of sound mind at the time that
the Will was drawn. Miss Ellen Sui
1ivan of New Britain and Miss Annie
Judge of Brooklyn, who contested the
will, did not appear at the hearing.
According to the will, the estate OF
about So, 500 is disposed of as follows:
To his cousin, Mary Kuhney, with
whom he lived, is bequeathed house
and lot and one-half of what remains;
Miss Ellen Sullivan and Miss Annie
81 each and Miss Annie Powers has
$780,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-13
ATTENTION
Industrial Stock and Bond
!. Statesmen

An established notwithstanding con-
Germ with over two million ($2, OOO,-
OOO) dollars worth of profitable bust
ness now on order and immediate
opportunity for much more with in
creased facilities, wishes to engage
successful stock statesmen to dispose
OF an issue OF per cent. Cumulative
Preferred Stock to provide for plant
enlargemenE and working capital. To
receive consideration, full name and
address with experience and efer-
ences must be given. Must be pre-
pared to give bond. Address P. D.
Box No. 6S1, Bridgeport, Connecticut.
12 b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-13

Washington, March 12-Supreme
Court Justice James w. Gerard OF
New York has been offered an i'm
portant diplomatic post. The naming
Of Justice Gerard is thought to be
the result of a visit to President Will
son by Senator O'Gorman. Justice
Gerard's salary as supreme court JUS
tice is ST, 500 AS ambassador it
would be the same. It was said he
might be sent to Italy or Austria.
Hungary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-13

Fire in the Mccarthy frame building
at Torrington caused about 81 900 dam
age to building and stock early Tues
day morning
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-13
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Big Arrival of

prices. Pure Cod Liver Oil, lemons
and fine horse radish. w. D. Cook &
Son, 523 Water st.
Nothing But
glasses, eyeglasses, nose glasses, rim
less glasses, frame glasses, prescrip-
ton glasses, ready made glasses, sim
pie glasses, compound glasses, color
ed glasses, auto glasses field glasses,
opera glasses and glasses are found at
R. NJ. Leonard's. 991 Main St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-13
WANT AUDITORIUM HERE.

Photographers of this city who
want big auditorium here last night
appointed committee. to work with
committees from other organizations
- S0Ost tie plan. The committee
consists of L. H. Corbit, H. J. Seeley
w. G. Schaer, Up Haley, C. B. Fargo
and Miss L. A. Dehm. E. L. Whitney
was awarded a cup for the most
original photograph submitted in the
past~year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-13

: GREEN BLUEFIsH, FRESH CAUGHT,
8 TO lbs, 121ac per 10
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-13

For Rosxy-seven years we have been
conducting business sc the same 0Ao
location corner of Main and John
Streets. r1dgepOrt, Conn.,, and our
Private Bank has been established
there continuously. We have receAVeO
ana paid out on demand without mo-
tice millions OF dollars of money de-
posted vg1eh % and we continue 20
receive money subject 90 depos1tors
check a4 gawlrE, on which we allow
ahree UaR cent. uer aunxEEG cro0tteQ
CO. each account monthly. We solicit
the accounts a. Individuals. business
men, 1rmz S-1d corporations. and an
who want q bank account where they
can deposit money, checks OF orafsss
and leave nc for one day,One week, one
month or one year, and draw interest
ON &c for any time &c il left with Ms.
We give to the business our scareKuA
personal attention as the oldest nExm
e private bankers in this state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-13
sT. PATR1CK,s sERvIoE.

Special services in celebration of st.
Patrfck's Day will be held at ST.
Charles church next Sunday evening,
when Rev. Father Huston will de-
liver an address. There will be a
special musical program by the choir