davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01
ss,sss.ssl.sS

- - Honoluia H.. so
w. Boomley. Bal
ana affairs Of
Bishop Company So
ALLEN W T. BoTTohLEY
subscribed and sworn 70 this
HARRIS MACKENZIE
Notary Public 7. H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01

A shipment of sugar from Honokaa
and Kukuihaele is today being dis
charged from the Intef-Island steamer
Wailele.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01

eh3ies NJ Sheldon, noted an.
md eturer, who is visiting n
Hfiln route to New Zealand ~
a. 2 sfies lof lectures under .te
are q the Young Mems chris.
tiassoeitioh, will be the speaker
ae miqseek services in Central
U4ehuh this evening. The pub.
lis corfiIy invited to hear Mr..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01
FR sa6
SITUATION WANTED.

BY experienced and Intelligent young
man, position as clerk or general
office assistant; good ,refeAsaees.
Address 20 Bulletin office.
1854
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01
FuRNIsHEB ROOMS

Furnished rooms: hot and cold water.
50 N. Vineyard St mosquito proof.
3e95-1m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01
FOR RENT.

Foaroh p. Indian nlatoeycle. In best
ION. Apply TO Zap Kai, 1874
{eboEe Vineyard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
NEWTOWN

Newtown, April 4-Rev. T. N. Daine returned "Wednesday evening from the Methodist conference at Mt. Vernon, N. The church authorities have returned him for next year to his pastoral charge in Sandy Hook. to the delight of all his church people, and the villagers generally.
 Miss Elizabeth Clark returned last night from Bridgeport where she had spent 8 pleasant visit of three days with relatives and friends.
 Measles is a prevailing epidemic in the Borough just now. Among the grown-1p victims are John and Fran cis scanlon, Jack Lilhs and Gordon Gale.
 At St Roses church Holy Week. there will be mass at 8 a. m Thurs
 day: Friday at same hour mass of the pre-sanctified; and mass on Saturday at same hour. Confessions will be heard on Wednesday evening for Holy Thursday. Tomorrow is Palm Sunday with masses at the usual hours, g and II o'clock a. m. The mem bers of the Children of Mary Sodality go to confession today and receive the Holy Communion Sunday at the first mass.
 Holy Week will be observed at Trinity Church by evening prayer and reading at 3:30 P. M. on Monday, Tues day, Wednesd ay, Thursday and Sat hrday On Good Friday at 10 a. m. full na4in service and sermon by the rector. Rev James H. George Three hours devotion from 12 to 3:3O p. m. also on that day. 2
 At St. Johns on Thursday of Holy
 Week at 7l:s0 D. m, celebration of the Holy Communion On Good Friday at 10:SO a. 4n., morning service, and in 1 the evening at 7:S0 o'clock evening prayer and sermon by the rector, Rev. Charles A. Tibba1s.
 Miss Bessie Beers has returned from lengthy visit with relatives in IMassachusetts. and is now at her horne ] on Main street in the Borough. Miss Catherine Honan, graduate I nurse, was called this week to take charge of a patient in New York r Dr. and Mrs. c. H Peck are spend 1 ing a few days at their Mt. Pleasant
 home, arranging for the full conine
 Of the family
 1 Arza Whitlock, Jr has returned 1 from New Jersey, and is now at home 1 with his father in Sandy Hook. He expects to make an indefinite stay.
 Austin Hurd is building cesspool I at his 1nother,s cottage in Sandy Hook A flock Of wild geese, the sure pre- cursors of spring. went northward over I the Borough before sunrise Friday | There were some lusty leaders among I them, honking their way through ths air to their distant northern home I and they were heard easily by early risers. and for long time as they ap- 1 preached and receded in their instinc- ifive flight for home and breeding. ] Mrs H. H Curtis entertained the Literary club at her home Wednesdas 1 afternoon.
 The special train from Newtown fc | Try the basketball enthusiasts Tues day evening, April z, to Bridgepori for the game between the Blue RID ] bons and the New York KnickerDock- gre will leave Newtown at 6:30 p. m land return at midnight. The pronot- l CTS expect a large crowd as Manager I I,eavy of the Bridgeport team is 2 7Ieu4ovvu boy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
Purse of Gold for
 Bedient On His 26th
 Election As Secretary

a
 As fitting recognition of his ser vices as secretary of Jerusalem chap ter, R. A. M-. for quarter of cen fury. fellow members of the chapter last night, on. the occasion of his cleo ton for the 26th time, presented John ". Bedient with a purse of $150 in gold.
 The presentation took place after the election of officers and other bus mess of the meeting Another pleas ant presentation was that of 8. hand some roll top desk, the gift of asso- .ciates to George B. Kmball, past high priest
 Der of members of the Order of the Eastern Star served a luncheon in honor of the silver anniversary of MT. Bedient. The officers elected last night are:
 John c. Stanley, E. High Priest; George H. Woods, King; Edward A. Wenzel, Scribe; E. s. Phillips. Treas urer; J. w Bedfent, Secretary; Elm CT A. Hooper, Captain of Host; How ard WheaIe, Prin. Sojourner; Fred erick M Skiff, Royal Arch Captain; i; Roland G. Lane. Grand Master of 3rd Vefls Henry N McCathorn, Crane d Master of 2nd Veil; George w Will Hams. Grand Master of 1st Veil; Ed gar B. Ellis, Chaplain; George w. Roberts, Organist; George w King, Tyler; A M- Englehard, R. T. Smith and George B. KinbaII, Trustees; John A. Gorham. Charles F. Gilbert and George E. Beers, Finance Com mittee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
Mrs. Sherman's Legacy Appropriated to
 Move Calvary Church

A legacy from the late Mary B. P. Sherman was appropriated at the an nua1 vestry meeting of Calvary 5Epis- copa1 church last night for the pur- pose of removing the church from it's present location to tho corner of Wells street and North avenue. It is ex- pected that the cost of removal and excavations will not exceed $1,O00 and under the leadership of Rev. Anthony R. Parshley. a committee has been ap- pointed to carry out the plans, inelud- ing E. T. Johnson, E.. c. Wheeler, Mrs. Goodsen and Mrs. Hunt of the La dies guild. a ssE9a3
 The following vestrymen were elect ed: z. Goodsel1, E. c. Wheeler, H. E.. Morehouse, J. B. Gilmore, J. C.. Robinson, J. S.. Selleck, c. J. Scharz, H. S. Hedeman, F. N. Smith, T. R. Fergeson, c. B. Warehouse, H. c. Brinkerhoff, T. Cornwall, Dr. F.reder- ick Hindsley and E. T. Johnson. J. B. Gilmore was elected clerk in the place of Joel SelIeck who declined the office
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
Today in Pugilistic Annals


 19O1-Young Peter Jackson and Bobby Dobbs fought 12-round draw at Hot Springs, Ark. This was the second drawn battle between Dobbs and Jackson, who fought 20 even rounds at Memphis a few months be- fore. Dobbs was fair lightweight, but his championship aspirations were sque1ched shortly afterward by Joe Cans, who knocked him out in the 7th round at Baltimore. Young Pe- ter Jackson, at his best. was worthy of the great name he had adopted, and was the victor over many good light weights and welterweights. Shortly after the Dobbs fight Jackson went to Baltimore and defeated Billy Smith and Harry Peppers with ease. He made Joe Walcott extend himself to the limit in 20 rounds to get a decis- ion, and that was shortly before the Barbados Demon won the we1ter title from Rube Ferns at Fort Erie. Young Peter once defeated Sam Lang ford, and also got a draw with Sam. but the Tar Baby had the best of several other bouts. In 1905 Young Peter held Jack Johnson to draw
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04

in Hot Springs. Ark To the younger fight fans this statistic means noth- ing, but to the veterans 1t will recall
 memories of two of the cIassiest
 gloves. and of the .sgood old times
 when Hot Springs was famed through out the world as the town without 3.
 lid. As a sporting center, the Arkan n
 sas town at the end of a jerkWater railroad loomed up on the map bigger
 Springs has reformed and become
 saintIy community. Now that the New York State Athletic Commission
 has ruled that the man of forty is too it is interesting to recall that at the
 time of the Hot Springs bout Bobby
 Dobbs was forty-two, and that he was able to make asgood showing when he
 was past fifty. Bobby fought the cley-
 err and game Young Peter Jackson
 earned a draw Later in the year he
 tackled Joe Cans in Baltimore. and
 was knocked out in the 7th round.
 During his ring career Dobbs fought
 nearly all the best men in the light
 weight and welterweight divisions, in |cluding Joe Wa1cott and Kid Lavigne-
 He was born in Knoxville, Tenn, in 1859, and probably had a longer ring career than any other modern boxer After he got too old to mix with the American lighters, he went over to England, and for number of years continued to bang out a living with his fists, and when he was past the half-century mark was able to whip
 many fairly good young boxers Young Peter Jackson was another great colored fighter, and. in his prime he could master nearly all of the Hghtweights, with the exception of Joe Walcott, who was usually able to take Young Peters measure. La ter he became midd1eweight, and in 1905 he fought Jack Johnson to a draw in twelve rounds. Dobbs was by no means the only boxer of the old days who was able to put up a. good scrap after passing the forty year limit set by the New ork com
 mission Bob Fsitz was past the two score mark when he fought JefFies the second time. Old Jem Mace was champion of the world when he was
 forty. and held the title till he was forty-two. Mike Donovan, the for
 mer middleweight champion could lick the best of them when he was forty. Kid Mccoy, who is now past
 forty, is still able to box with the best | of the "hopes.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
TRUMBULL

Ag5ss Mildred D. Tucker is enter fainirg for the week end Miss liar riet Davis of South Kent
 Mrs. <CharIes N Evitts, Miss Ethel Evitts and Master Edwin Evitts are spending a few days with MT Evltts parents in New Milford. Rev and Mrs T. Yeoman Willia ms are spending the week end with friends in worcester Mass. The pull mi in the Congrega tional church VIII he occ1pied by Mir UdeI of Yale Un1- versity on sunday morning and even ing.
 dav for. Easter vacation. The teach ers. Miss Edwards and Miss MaIette, will epend their vacation at their re sDentiye homes, Miss Edwards with her parents in North Brookneios Mass., and Miss MaIlette with her mother in Tashua-
 The selectmen have posted notices to the effect that dog owners must nay their tax before the first Of May or one dollar will be added to the tax .J5ne x5oe tags are ready for dlstr1Du- fiors at the town clerks office Frank L. Griswold Of Long Hill was the nrsr applicant.
 RoIlin B. Burton is grading the grounds around his residence John BeIford is assisting him
 Mr. Leffert is making prepara ton +r btIi1ds wood house and hen house on the property which he recently purchased Of William O. Beach m s,a niels Farm Later in the spring after draining the land MT. Leffert will break ground for his house
 Fdear Ward has purchased builo- ing lot and will build a house this spring.
 Edward Downs. who 2flas spent the winter south. is visiting his parents. MT and Mrs. c. G. Downs, in Long Hill.
 touring car
 Ernest sherman has accepted po- sitfon as foreman for Beard Brothers. road contractors.
 MT. Metcalf has moved his steam saw mill from the timber land Of Samuel Beach to a large tract in GNewtown, where he will remain dur ing the summer.
 Samuel See1ey has been spraying trees for several Long Hill residents Henry Nichols assisted him in run ming the machine.
 Miss Eleanor Sherman has recov- cred from an attack of tonsilitis.
 Mrs. Frederick Kuehn recently en- tertained her sister, Mrs. Emma wheeler. of E1aston.
 Howard Wheeler of Monroe has moved his saw mill to Nichols where he has several jobs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
FRAZIER NAL
 DIREC ORY
aEINE LODGE NO

r1EIfNG5 Le1lJ<4El E@O~5 5f. SONS OF HEaRNd ANN Hhe members of the Heine Lodge. No 2, Sons of Hermann. voted in fla park necropolic for Ahe members Of the German Alliance who are buried tn ere. There are g lodges in the Ger man Alliance and all Voted for the stone IMPROVED ORDER OF
 HEPTAsOPHs. BRIDGEPORT
 CoNcIlAvEs. N s5s The members of Bridgeport Con clave, L O. H.. contemplate purch as ing new home. It is probable that committee will be appointed for IT. One candidate was admitted to the order and number of appHca- lions were received last night. A Heptasoph baseball league is to be formed this season.
 scANDINAvIAN SOCIETY
 One candidate was initiated and one application was received last night by the scandinavian Society. Arran gements were made for an en- tertainment April IT.
 KxoTA COUNCIL. No. 1s. D. OF F. A committee which was appointed by the members of the Kyota CoIn-
 
 to draw out a set of new by-1aws to be brought before the meeting April 9th.
 ARCANUM LODGE NO A. T. o. O. F. Following the meeting which will be held next week, the members Of the Arcanum Lodge, No. 41,I O. o. F., will journey to Stratford where they will work the first degree on a class of candidates of Oronoque lodge Two applications were received. two can didates were initiated and a social was enjoyed last night
 ICATALPA CIRCLE.
 NO. 19. l.. F. OF A.
 Two candidates were fndoctrinated at a, meeting of the Catalpa Circle. No. 1e, L. F. Of A. held last night. whist and pinochIe after the meeting next week
 JOSEPH DowDALL LODGED 1 NO. 40, K. OF P, The following notabIes were present at the meeting of the Joseph Dowdan l Lodge last night: Grand Chancellor 1 J. Frank Crangle of Salisbury. Conn Grand Chancellor Russell Porter Clark of Stamford Supreme Repre- 1 sentative L. E. Jacobs of New Haven and P G. c, Turney of this city. Re marks concerning the work Of the or der and also about the ritual which Is now in use by the lodge were made BRIDGEPORT LODGE,
 NO. 2s9, L.. o. O. M
 On Tuesday evening, April ', the Bridgeport Lodge, No. 29s, L. o. O M, will hold a meeting sn their lodge rooms in the new Pofi building 4 social will follow the business '
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
USE .GASCARETS'
 IF CONSTIPATED
Gently clean your Liver Stom- ach and CIogged Bowels
 while you sleep.
Get a lO cent box.

Get d IOe cent pV%-
 Take a Cascaret tonight to cleans your Liver, Stomach and Bo~sls- and you will surely feel great by u1crr- ing You men and wornen who ra headache, coated tongue cant 1ieeu are bilious. nervous upset. botherea with a sick gassy, disorderet e.pi-- ach or have backache and feft AT worn out Are you zkeepin9 your bowels clean with cescaFeis--' merely forcing a passage evay el-e few days with salts, cathartic plila .rf castor oil2
 Cascarets immediately cieanae e1a regulate the stomach remfNe sour, undigested and fermentins feI and foul sasess take the exeeae 1I.' from the liver and carry off tae cur.- stipated waste matter and poison from the intestines and boWela
 Remember, a Cascaret tonight r'I straighten you out by mCrnirF 10-cenf box from your druEFie1 n1e healthy boHe action riBar and cheerfulness for rnonfha. Dor-I forget the chfldr4n.--Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
EASTON

The regular meeting of Easto7 grange No. 14s, will take place April f4th. On Wednesday evening. April 8tfl. the grangers will hold a dance. The orchestra will furnish the music.
 John Reid has purchased a fine team of horses from Craig Brothers in Aspetuck.
 Stanley Bfbbins, with the aid of his gasoline engine, has been cutting up E. A Hawkins wood pile. Clarence B. Andrews assisted Fer ris Beers in carting the milk from Bedding to Bridgeport on Thursday
 The patrons of Eastons grange, No. 149 were busy on Thursday and Fri day unloading another car load of feed from Stepney station.
 Mir and Mrs Elmer S. Andrews spent Thursday out of town
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
LONDONIs E SARCASTIC
 ON FATLURE OF LIND

London, April 4.-The London Eve ming News comments tfrus on the ia-- est developments in Amertczsn Me1 - can imbrogIio-
 s.John Lind, President WilBou'r reI- sonaI envoy to Mexico, has been 1-- called after four months cOntlnls1 Ia. consistent failure to achieve any ytnil.. It's now up to President E1uerta .0 send g. personal envoy to Waahire- tor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04

in 12 rounds.
 1s01AAustin Rice defeated Sammy Meyers in 20 rounds at Meriden.
 1911-Iack Dillon defeated Frank ManteH in 2 rounds at Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04

A strong effort will be made to save Dexter Fay, found guilty in the city court yesterday from a years sem tence in the county jail Following the prisoners appeal, the mother of the young man appeared in this city and after visiting her son stated that she believed he was the victim of insanity from overstudy for the clergy. His father has been an Episcopal clergyman but is at present suffering from insanity and it is believed the young mans mind also has been turn ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04

Cleanup week begins today and every person with civic pride Is urged by the local board of health to: clean house from cellar to garret as well as front and back yards and all a1- Ieyways adjoining the property Boy scouts armed with the authority of the health board will aid Tn the .Tor- and if teams cannot be secured to cart the rubbish collected call upon the board of health will secure the conveyance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04

August Belmont of New York was the first of the American racing con- tingent to win a race on the English turf during the present season, his two year Sandmole today carrying off the Osnlaston plate at Derby against a field of sixteen runners at the long odds of 8 to 1 against. The distance was five furlongs straight and the plate was of the value of $1.000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
WHAT THE LAW SAYS.

WHAT HE LAW SAYS:
 Those women whose names appear upon the registry list of women voters shah be entitled 10 vote in any meeting held for choosing school officers, OR UPON ANY MATTER RELAT- ING TO EDUCATION OR TO SCHOOLS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
WHERE r1E s WERE LosTa

St. Johns, N. F., April Messages transm of Belle Isle strait have brought to this port tn aster that has attended the sealing industry of N Up the crewsof the sealer N Newfoundland have To thirty rescued many, it is feared, will yet sue they have been exposed during the last sixty h the entire crew of 75 of the sealer Southern Or Ina not been reported at any point along the we which ma V have been lost. A blizzard, which b grounds afs caugh tAand held helpless land was one of fleet Of fifteen vessels, carry sealing fields since March d0 All her men, sa gineers, steke cooks, went on to the Hoes whose pe1ts are especially valuable as furs. T the still incomplete accounts, when an easterIy
 snow with it. Back for the Newfoundland the m her, some being held thina little circle, some further breaking up of the ice fields. The men regain them fhout reat difficulty is su kean of the Newfoundl and sent out wireless the Bellay eIlture aided in the rescue work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04

The Appellate Court of Cook County, TIL, decided that hotel roller towels could not be used in hostelries and lodging houses
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
BOBBY DoBBs-YoUNG
 PETER JACKSON BOUT
 RECALLS GOOD OLD TIMES,

Thirteen years ago today. April 4.
 1901, Bobby Dobbs and Young Peter Jackson fought a tweIye-round draw
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
THE pREI~IIEsr FACE

THE PREI.TIEsT FACE
 ana the most beautiful hands are of- ten dfsfigured by an unsighf1y wa,rt. It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 41s Fairfield Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
AsY. BEST HAND SOAP

CLEANEAsY, BEST HAND SOAP
 Guaranteed not to injure the skin, Insanity removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease, Ink. Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm. R.@sWinn. 244 s<ratford avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04

s Spring Custom wooIens B SEE LYFoRD BROTHERS BUY F East Side and west End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04

itted by wireless telegraphy from the ice floes e news Of what may prove to be the worst dis ewfoundlaud. Sixty of the 200 men that made st their lives thirty are still missing, and of the cnmb to the effects of the dreadful cold to which ours. To this toll there may be added perhaps oss wi yhich was due here days ago, but which stern and southsves coast of the island, and roke with appalling fury over the sealing heemen of the Newfoundland. The Newfound- ing more than 2,OOO men, that have been at the. ve Captain Wesley kean, his officers, the en-.
 fter white coats, the puppies ofthe hood seals, gale howled down upon them, bringing binding
 en started, but full hundred of them missed
 from the other ships seem to have been able to
 pposed that the men of the Newfoundland were
 lxe up under the. flashing of the storrns Captain
 alls for help, and the Stephano, the Florlze1 and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-04
SCALP SPECIALIST

EDecEaI Trcatment for Oily Hair-
 ManfcuKfnR
 UARRIET E. SHERWOOD,
 412 Security Building 4n15 Main St. Phone 1878. B 1o stt
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

starters in the past interferred with ac-
cessibility they are now SO designed that
this valuable feature is not lost. The
apparent complication OF pipes. wires and
similar features have been greatly re-
duced so that the self-starter today has
reached a high standard Of construction.
There are self-starters Of several kinds
Some of them depend on the storage Of
power in springs. air tanks or batteries
Until wanted. when this power is applied
to turn the crank shaft and cause the
engine to begin its functions. Others
simply insert the combustible charge into
the proper cylinder and by its ignition
cause the engine to take up in rotation
and proceed to work.
The stream-line body has done more
than any other influence since the side
door entrance came into vogue to i'm
prove the appearance of the motorcar
For more than a year the various manu-
facturers have been experimenting with
different designs and nearly all have at
last struck on the patterns that are
pleasing TO the eye and that AFFORD the
greatest comfort and convenience to the
passengers. Likewise have the manufac-
turers achieved a little more in the way
of obtaining better riding cars
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
INCREASED BUSINESS
DUE TO HUDSON "SIX"
Cars Have Taken Great Hold and
Rapidly Are Gaining in
Popularity.

Hudson dealers generally report enor-
nous increases in their business over the
same period for last year. According
to Howard Kneessi, local Hudson dis
tributer increases of as much as 32l
per cent are by no means uncommon.
Last year at this time 'fours' were be-
ing sold exclusively. as the new six"
had not come on the market. This year
the sale Is exclusively of skies. The
fact that sales show such great increases
is proof conclusive of the hold the six
has taken. A remarkable fact Is that
cars that were competition last year
are a negligible factor this season. And
new competition has arisen In the shape
of the higher priced cars.
Instead of the Hudson dealer having
to compete with cars that last year were
considered in his class, he is this year
confronted with an entirely new class
of trade Men who formerly bought high
priced cars year after year are asking
themselves why they should do this when
they get everything they can ask in the
Hudson Six at SO much lower prices.
John Drew, the actor. laughs at his
friends who buy high-priced cars. He
drives his Hudson Six beside cars costing
three or four times as much and sees no
cause for disappointment in his choice.
This new class of buyers finds Hudson
quality so high and the Hudson price
SO proportionately low that they are
fiocking to the new skies" This is Mr.,
Kneessi's explanation of the wonderful
increase in business created by the new
skies"