davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-13
Could Direct Flow Of oash.

"It is suggested that John Detor of
Honolulu and Hilo be made sort OF
recreation park manager for the enter
prise, on account of his wide aequain-
lance and popularity with the military
folks in Honolulu, and his ability as q
eoaxer. John coulds bring forth coin
that has long been destined for San
Francisco, New York and Chicago, and
some smaller places, and the owners
would part with 1t painlessly and with
joy instead Of the disagreeable wrench
that accompanies the transfer Of a dol
lar under the present conditions.
:" II is further suggested that all sol,
diers each afternoon be required, when
not on military duty, to don an athletic
uniform consisting Of suit Of white
civilian clothes, so that the wearer
could enjoy his leisure In comfort and
no violation Of the uniform regulations
would 70 OBSERVABLE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23
ALEX. HOWELL RESIGNS \ FROM RESCUE LEAGUE

Alexander Howell, treasurer and secretary of the Animal Rescue League since last November, has re- signed. Pressure of other business is given as the cause and his place will temporarily be taken by Mrs. William D.. Bishop until a, successor can be appointed at the next annual meet. ing.
 Officials of the league announce with pleasure that their new horse ambu- lance is now in service at the stables of Henry Carstesen on Cannon street, where it may be had immediately up- on emergency call. The vehicle lis bright red, striped with yellow, and bears the inscription Animal Rescue League of Bridgeport ambu1ance-e In 1jured animals will be taken to the veterinary hospital of pr. E. C.. Atkins for treatment,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23
POLPS THE AIRE


 Tonight will offer the last opportu- nifty for patrons of Polls theatre to see the wond erfuI Paramount picture =don's thrilling story of the Klondyke, Burning Daylight
 In conjunction with this great fea- ture picture, there is the best vaude- vile program that Polls theatre has housed in many weeks. The galaxy Of stars in headed by the Six Water Lilies, diving divinities.
 With the Six Water Lilies are Miss Nora Leahy, the nineteen year old beauty who recently swan the peri 1ous Hell Gate, New York, and who yesterday did an exhibition swim from the Bug Light to the Mohawk Yacht club in 40 minutes. Miss Mabel Smith, of. Bridg is also featured in this unusual offering.
 Wilson Franklin company offer a bright little sketch in which two mis- taken identies form the basis fer a plot that brings round, after round of laughter.
 Mel Eastman, offering some late parodtes and a very funny line of conversation, has pleased immensely and is warmly greeted on each ap- pearAnce. =
 Betts & Chidlow have unique of fering in which popular songs are cleverIy inspired with comedy
 Mary & Festa, in a sensational ac- robatic offering, complete the vaude- vile bill In addition to Burning Day1ight,a a number of other high class frst-run phetoplays will be shown tonight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23
Amusements
PLAZA THEATRE

Today Is the last opportunity local theater goers will be afforded of see ing Charlie Chaplin; the famous Key stone comedy with Roscoe Fatty Ar buckle in ''The Founders The Plaza has been packed to the doors at ev- cry performance during the last two days and Chaplin may be said to be as much the cause any of the big vaudeville features on the bill.
 Tn Old Tyrol.' a condensed musical tr1cal equipment is the headline. There are nine people in the act; the girls are gorgecusly gowned and dis play unusual ability and grace in the execution of several original dan cea.
 Two colored entertainers. Johnson and Dean, are offering the snappiest and4 most pleasing singing and danc- ing slzit that has been seen locally in years. Both are finished perform ers
 S. Leonard Davis, the worlds great est blind pianist who is making a big hit at every perforn1an nee with his re- pertofre of classical. rag time and or fgina1 compositions and the Kelly Bros two of the cfeverest and funniest com ,edians around these parts in some time, have important spots on the program that they are we'll taking care of
 The acme of stage mysteries, "Creo,a presented by Herr BoehIke and com- pany, is causing no little comment around town these days. ttCreo'' Is the creation of a full grown, robust and ruddy-Qheeked woman from "a rag, 2. bone and a hank of hair as KipHng puts it .and it all happens in full view of the audience and un- der the strongest glare of the stage lights. 'sCreo'' could not be described with Justice to the inventor, for 1t must be seen in order that one may be impressed and it will uhquestion- ably impress you in many ways.
 Our Mutual GirIs,'' Every Man Has His Price and ..Jim CaIneron's Wife'' in two reels, complete the bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23
COLD MAN GRUMP'S'' COLUMN

totaled 364 while the Braves of the present day Will be lucky if they total .310.
 As base stea1er Billy Hamilton was the king pin of sen all. his rec ord of stolen bases totaling N1 50., in one Season, being beaten but once by Harry Stovey of the Athletics in the year 1S8, when Stovey purioined 156 sacks. Then again they had the great and only Mike Kelly who used to score from first base by cutting through the pitchers box
 The Braves of to-day wouldn't t have a look-in with the eBeaneaters'' of 1873. At the same time T. don't wish to take any credit away from StalIings' crew as they have made a fine showing the present year.
 From the present outlook it seems as though there is nothing to it but the Braves in the race for the 1914 National League gonfalon and if they do cop. it they will have won a victory over that old hodoo number IS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23
ROYAL ARGANIJM WILL
 HONOR SUPREME REGENT

Seaside Council. No. 7os, will have as their guests Frank B.. Wickersham of Harrisburg, Penn, on Thursday evening, Sept. 24th, in their rooms 1925 Main street. Citizens building. He wifi be accompanied by Supreme Chaplain c. B. Hoad1ey of New Haz ven, also Grand Regent Wnn. c. Kemp and his entire staff of officers. Dele cations will be present from Nor walk, South NorwalI1, Stamford, Greenwich, Danbury, Derby. Milford, alse-from Gilmore council of this city. The Dorchester ritual will be exem- plifed by the degree team of Seaside Council It is anticipated that this will be an overflow meeting, and a rousing, reception will be given to the noted visitors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23
LEARN TO DANCE.

The new dances recently adopted by the public make 1t almost necessary for you to again take dancing. lessons. QuiIty's School of Dancing at the Co., 1onial Ball Room in Fairfield avenue, the leading school in the city, is now open for the season and private lessons are given every afternoon and ev- ening. The classes will be formed commencing Thursday afternoon Oc- tober 1, with class for ladies, Thursday evening general class, Fri day afternoon High School class, and Saturday afternoon class for chill dren. EnroI1ments may be made at any time and full information regard ing terms will be supplied at the Co., loniaI or by telephone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23
EMPIRE THEATRE

The Battle of the Sexes, a five part extraordinary dramatic feature will head a select photop1ay program at the Empire theatre today and tonor- row. The story is one of great dra- n1at1e power and is a drama of real New York life among people of wealth and refinement. The characters are typical of Fifth avenue, the famous restaurants and the exclusive Thes -Dansants. s
 1 The Battle Of the Sexes which is wonderfully sexp pounded in the film, is the great conflict of modern society, It is the war of opinion over the ques- ton of the Single Standard of moral responsibility for men and women. ,
 This powerful and aynpathetic photodrama demonstrates the utter degra dation of any theory 1ustifyfns the husband in contrary to the mar riage VOW,
 The picture was produced under the direction of the king of all producers. David w. Griffith and the following we'll known photoplayers are featured :: Donald Crisp, Robert Harron, and Li1- 1ian Gish
 The intensely dra rarnatfc situations thFoughout the picture will hold the attention of the spectators and the Powerful story told in the piece will drive home a lesson that no sermon could convey
 once in a. great while a thrilling sensati ona1 film subject is projected on the screen which not only appeals but teaches a moral Iessope This fea- ture which has won the praise of the clergy, the press and the public is one of those extraordinary features that contain not only the vital punch but that mysterious s.sornethingi' that appeals to both sexes of all classes.
 On Thursday another recent Mary Pickford release will Joe shown and another photo of this charming screen actress. will be given to the ladies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23
llfIAT, BRAVEs HAVE DONE.

The Boston National League base ball team; now known as the Braves, zeatered the National League in 1876, therefors they are charter members Eaf. the Tener circuit N Appo- s1enio was. the first president of the. club and he WAS succeeded the fol- { 1syyzfn z year by A H. Soden who held ltha4 once for 80 years. Soden was ssucceeded in 1906 by the late George kI3s Dovey, who died in 1909, to be fsucceeded by his brother John S. c. " Hepburn Russell held the. off1ce for fl1S year 191f and then the pres lent sincumbent John B. Gahney took Iup the reinf-1
 The Boston club has borne several snicknames during her reign such as: I ssBeaneaters z Doves" Pilgrims, = ssBraves. but the last nom de plume that they are going under seems in- Ideed the most appropriate of them ZalL
 The first National League cham gpfonsh1pe was won by the Phi1adeI- Epf17a Athletics in the year 1871 aud managed by Hicks Hayhurst The kAthiettcs won 22 and lost games with a perceutage of -759- A. J. EReach and Radcliffe were members lof the champions
 The Boston club won the National League cfampdonship the next four Eyears in succession, with A. G. Spald- 1 I1odned the club in 1873 The Braves have won IF National League cham 1pionships and it looks like certainty lfhat they will win their 18th pen Inant thig year. Although the aver Iage New Enslander is superstitious, sffle Braves have no fear of thes hoo Idoo number 13.
 Some Of the greatest baseball play kers that have ever graced the dia- fznond have been members of the Bos- Hon team, for instance: Jim I0sRourke, Al Spau1ding. Radcliffe, IRoss Barnes, Wright brothers, Tim ndurnane, Tom Bond, Jim White, Manning, Hornung. CIarkson, Tuck Hugh DuRey, Nichols, Tenny, Lake, EJimnay Collins, Billy Hamilton, Long, tcshick 6tahI and Arthur Leonard. The Braves of to-day are not by fa4x means as fast as the Boston team f<1f davs gone by The Boston team kof s73 was the best team that has tnver represented the Hub town. k5hara were but two men on the team hitting under 300 namely, Jack Manning who hit for .29O and Har- Irv Wright who cIouted for .270- They had five players hitting for $50 or lover and three men betting over -400- IJ1zn OsRourke was batting 371 while tt1ne highest hitter on the team was ERoss Barnes who cIouted the horse hide for grand total of s453-
 The team fielding average was but kS6z but remember that in those days they wore no arnor plates, shin lxuards nor masks. neither di they Tweax gloves In those happy, bygone 4aamSta The feann's batting average
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23
PLAN PARADE BEFORE
 NORWALK CONVENTION

Plans for big demonstra tion and parade before the trip is made to the Democratic county convention to be held in Norwa,lk, Saturday, have been completed by friends of Sheriff Vollrner A delegation of more than 100 are planning to attend and see this popu- lar sheriff renominated.
 Those planning to make the trip will meet at the county jail at 12 noon, Saturday. They will then march through the city, headed by the Wheel CT & Wilson band. Later, the delega- ton will board auto busses which will carry them to the Norwalk conven- ton.
 The cruiser Maryland, on duty in Mexican waters. sailed for San Fran cisco.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23
PARK THEATRE


 The management of the Park thea Ire assures their patrons that they will see a. splendid performance to- night when sfThe Dummy will be played This company is the same one that will be seen in Boston in two weeks for an indefinite run.
 The, cast which is a metropolitan one consists of Georgie Mack pro nounced by many critics as the clever est of all ''boy actors will be seen in the star role. MT. Mack will be remembered by many theatregoers as being the funny little man with De- Wolf Hopper for the past four sea- sons, and prior to that with Geo. M. Conan and his family.
 MT. Frank Campeau is another that will be seen in a great role he will be remembered by theatregoers as the original heavy in s'The Virginian'' with Dustin Farnum. MT. Joseph Conyers another member of the cast was co-author with Denman Thomp- son in Our New, Minister and origi- nally played the funny constable in that play
 A surprise is awaiting the local the atregoers who are ever on the alert for a novel entertainment, in the form of Billy Watson's Big Show, which comes to the Park theatre for the last
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23
CONSTANTlNOPLE FIRE DESTROYS
 HOMES OF 5000

ConstantinopIe, Sept. 23@Mght hundred houses in the Jewish duar- ters of Haskeui. on the Golden Horn were destroyed by. fire last night Three thousand Jews are homeless and in great distress.
 The authorities are distributing bread among the stricken ones. The American ambassadors Henry Mor- ge11than, accompanied by the chief of police. visited the area of the fire and actively participated in the organiza- tion of relief work.
 Butter decNned one-nalf cent to 29 cents a pound at Elgin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23
DEMOCRATS MEEr

The Democratic county convention for Iitc9lf1eld county will be held in the city hall. Torrington, Thursday, October 1st, 1914, at n 80 a. m-, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for sheriff, appointing a county committee and for the transaction of any other convention. ; The credentials of the. delegates should be in the hands, of the county committee not later than Wednesday, Sept SOth-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23
UTRonAx
o I T R O l. AK

c T R o L. A x
 It's a laxative, of 'course-and the incest hot weather drink you ever tasted Flustaes thoroughly, and pleasantly, too. F. c. Crys1er, Syra- cuse, N. r., says: Have used Iaxa- lives for Is years but this Citrolax. has got everything else beat a rnile.,. Try it. Hindle Drug store-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23
NO HEADACHE OR. NEURALGIA PAIN Get 8 10 cent package of Dr. James Headache Pow
 ders and don't suffer

When your head aches you simplS must have relief or you will go wild. It's needless to suffer when you can take remedy like Dr. James Head ache Powders and relieve the pain and neuralgia at once. Send someone to the drug store now for dime package of pr. James Headache Powders. Don't suffer Tn few moments you will feel hne-headache gone-no more neEzE-@@sa pain.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23
BURT SHOES

At MolIan's the new sand color gaiter top boot, the gold brocade top and the all bronze kid boot, are among the Burt shoes, of which leading make many new and distinctive designs are shown A line of women's low, priced, natty boots of special make, and fine footwear at medium prices, are seen in Mollan's autumn display at 1928 Main treet-Ady
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23
POINTS OF INTEREST.

E. H Dillon & Go, HOS Main street. are offering extraordinary values in black velvet covered hats in large medium and small shapes at manufac- turers' prices.--Adv,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23

three days of this week. Billy Wat son is this season seen at his best and
 his principal comedy assistant, Johnte Jess, also shows to better advantage than ever.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23

In order to comply with the rules of the State Board of Education, MT: simonds is now making a list of the colleges at which the graduates of last June are matricu1atfng.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23

The Sherwood tennis club met yes terday afternoon on the courts. Tom Hallen defeated Bill . OtConnel1 6-4, 6-2 and Id. John OfConne1I put 1t over Jim Murphy 6-2 9-T and 6-4 In doubles the O'Connel1 duo lost out to the dther two, 6--1. GA and 6-2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23

Frank Denny ex-'14 has returned to his horne following an operation at the Bridgeport hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23
NEWSY NOTES OF
 LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL

The high school gymnasium class of the '. M. c. A. did not meet yesterday as the gym is being thoroughly reno vated
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-23


 the r. M. c. A. did not meet yesterday as the gym is being thoroughly reno vated
 The first meeting of the Junior class was held this noon in the Assembly hall for the nomination of, officers for this year. Because of the crowded conditions at school every room in the .buiIding is occupied in the afternoon and meetings will have to be held in the Assembly haII on days that the af- ternoon scholars do not meet for chapel exercises.
 John Corcoran I 5 is now busiIy en- gagged In completing the schedule for the basketball team. The first game will be played the last Saturday in November and the season will be in full bloom until the first of April.
 MT Kicker spoke before the assem- b1ed students of the afternoon session yesterday noon when he outlined the plan Of action of the athletic associa- ton and solicited the support of the scholars When the new building is entered all will have an equal chance of making the teams for everyone will go in the morning. The mass meet ing of the morning students will be held this week.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14
H0MEs ! FlIlE IVIIElfERAS Ss

Are elig. BY tI,e Iflae
or tlsb GlllHsl er af Cor
The housina eplnt tee 1f the cil M
her 5ist 1kG41l
the secnrl u eoesns Tor the CenS
federate ret y mot &c 6 D. lSis,. se
of the four tolsrT4i 4 - s. :
tai sof I52 rooms so fse seen "a fdTs
the ,yeferaisa fliafrnian ftiEe tated
the caiI8 ass yFntiia continue t0 he piss n
ed vfeof6nsig and that ise lilpea Ia
have she full e o. rooms by ttl6 III
fIiss.. or ten lays befoTe tfle Tsilill on
0peHs
8 lsr. Diver vi 2b
Eofdsng to reports tsirhed which
IS cry eofnpfiuieE tafs i1si esstis
Ne Rice czll ll7 att EN- Ton 10 the blank
form ia: The 81 day aid
fsasle Is Tint be klfied "a 81 eiit
and cent to him az fesl 8 es
Sactins special 81 It The
rn1nber aad etSe tLEt Trey baye alt
sAds been flVIt q ii no 1t sfee s.ss fea
eAt or viaIsof8 VIII % .s-zs..s.e lz.l=gs-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14
SLAYER OF BROTHER
GIVEN HIS FREEDOM
WILL BRIDGENiAN WAS. Ac-
Quilted YESTERDAY
TRY ADAMS TODAY.
Grand jury Has conspIess4 Its
>a Lahore and Yesterday Made
a6 PresenESnent to Cpu9t FAD
TRY ADAMS TO-DAY

= =
In The Court OF General Sessions for
Anderson County, a jury returned
verdict of npt gniity il. tl.l44 ne ease. as
Wtll Bridgeman and he was given hlS
freedom, Bird aemAa was tried on
the charge OF murder 1t being set
forth that he shot and killed his bro
ther at Pelzer last February. Both mad
heenFdrinking and the snootin follow
ted ia row In which Richard BridgemaIi
attacked the defendant In yesterday'ss
case.
NARY RabiGs5s3, E0t3Teti. 4ss tfiesss
yesterday on charge OF violating the
dtspepsary laws and the Jury returned
q verdict OF guilty. The, sentence OF
the court was that tile defendant pay
9 dlne of 500 or to serve for three
molitlls ia the county jaiIs ~
The last case taken up Yesterday
wastthat OF Newt Kay, q negro charged
with selling iiqtor. The case went TO
tho, 1lrg 4 few miHuEes before the hohf
ioS adiournnent and after waiting for
.eqmet time Judge Prince called for the
foreman ,pf the Jury and instructed him
~ FrFisd YeT1fct aI O'Clock
this morning. y
Solicitor Smith said last 4 'sht that
the qTst case called today, ~ Nould be
that Of WI. W.. Adarag, charged with
aEsatlt and batter y fttil intent to KILL
The case has excited much interest,
and many country people will como TO
town today for the trial
The grand Jury raturned the fellow
ing true biIlBs after which hey retired
to prenare the presentrnent:
& Ruben iiiaras. larceny, true bill. 3
Blackwell, assault and bat
terry with intent TO kill, q trhs bill
s Cumming ghhfn, obtaining goods
under false pretsnse. no bill
i1FEI - SiIlEss5 utEtttl tItE ulSpen-
gary law no bill
Jasper Jones' aaault and battery.
with intent TO kill, no bill.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14
GOT ClF 4 ] 0IlS
i T.
staiadard e ro Be Ilsfe ls IND
Hike
aenis Essta at aFly Dats

The Enteliige has inforniation,
that the Standard Glf Company Will
have q represent 4 atiye here tod ay Co
cioae a deal Tor piece OF neal estsEt te
on Shich the company VIII biiiId d
- il[il, pS'tsI1 IN eTTL
here for b tia.yf OF SO getting options
and he will be followed BY anaff ffer
nam 5NhV may cio0f 8 1snf JEIIiI $
- Ose OF the pieces n1entfcned IS The
lot owned by the estate 0f the late
sW. p. Campbell adjoining the ReR
pTupersy or Jne O. & WI. G.. raiIneys
and -.an0 0tlier Is the old Corona X = ~
ting mill property on the Blue Ridge
and "a third is the Malcolm 6urFiss
property Oh the freight line Sof the
S. g a. in the nnEfhefn pert Of
tile city Z III 81
From this i aprears that che Stand
ard people Intend to make exteEfge
Improvement here The Petroleum
on company e very etFenR with the
public here and the Texas OIL com
ipasfy has a hia husiliesaEss ssftz so hiss
the Standard shift ( itIa = asss ss.zssa
seems to indioat te tin An win
,e made even more cot 4 ietfibuEi ing
point than ever.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-14
10 HEN RILi GATHER
ggER FESTIVE RQAR0
lDUTcH SUFFER In NORTH
ANDERSON PARK
ON TUESDAY NIGHT
Delegates TO Rspfessnt Alaaeesses:s=.
. Associations Y Toronto Meet-
ing ~ pc Selected

4 10 - y ="
PlaEs are going on apace for the
annual meeting OF the Adi Club. which
viii take place In. the park at North
anderson next Tuesday evening. it is
expected that every member OF the.
club Will be present and the buffet
supper to be served on that occasion
will be one Of the chief events OF
the week
The principal business TO come be-
fore the meeting Tuesday night will
be selecting delegates to represent
the Anderson club at the National
meeting which takes place In June at
Toronto, Canada. 1t is expected that
GONE three we'll known business men
Will be selected to make the trip and
TO represent Andefson. W
A. 8. Farmer, the president of the
club, IS making many arrangements
FOR the meeting next Tuesday and he
is being ably assisted by the other.
Eoflcers of the Club. These are Will
liam Banks, first Yiee4preaideat q. .FIs
Godfrey second Yice-presid n. 8.
5tameT. uEiGiu. FTeG G. 6 iF.TiiipDIe, censor
and Porter A. .Whalay secretary.
The Following is q list Of tile mem
befsf whp have already signiasd their
intention OF attending the banouet..
JoJssss 4sE Iinley, ,Rhett Parker 4. q tis.
Lssge a. X. RoDef, John Davis, O.
Ban ALIENS Harry Gelsberg, NillsaTai
Banks, j. III. Godfrey. W. W. SfIiuak,
Watson Bell ]. s.. Fowler. ~. &. Brfe.,
sey. n. NJ MRttisen, Lee @, IIollenan,
Sist NJ. Tollys Al. s. Farmer r, T. Ramer,
WalteF Beaty, Fred q. TTibhias
Archie L. Todd, IL. IL 1rTyce, q.
Bales. @. a. Ganbrill. Fraak Beit n.
p. BlFriss, n. %. Evans, ID. c. Brown;
iriri II 8 Ham az
William Banks VIII preside as toast
master and a number OF impHonnptu,
addresses are expected from the mem
berS. q & z, ~: S S. S.
It Is planned to. have the park Hunt
mated with electric lights for the ocs,
casion and the! table sdaenraf Inn 4 viii
be splendid This u She one OF the
biggest events yet 81 ged BIZ the Ai.
Club in Anderson and every nietBber5
should make an ef fort 20 stteiid