davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06

men out to the boulevard to start OPP
GRAFTON on the old paving. This Is to
be removed down to the foundation.
In its place about seven inches Of ma
cadam will be laid, and over that
dressing OF asphalt and sand win be
placed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06

Trouble with the paid runner" system is
that after they re paid they merely walk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06

Toput it cautiously, there are intimations of
divergent opinions as to the results of this
fighting on the Russian border.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06

Though the $1,000 appropriation
for the repaving of Kalakaua avenue
has not yet been passed by the super-t
visors and the money therefore is not
available, City Engineer Wall began
preparation this morning for the i'm
proyement, sending the city engine.
plows, scarifiers and gang of work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06

One of the items in the war news that does
not seem to have reached Honolulu by any
ordinary source is published in a Polish paper
printed ID Milwaukee, "A committee of promi-
nent Poles, headed by the world famous pian-
list, Ignace Paderewski, has sent to the United
States an appeal for 20, 600 of their conntrymen
to go to Europe and fight the Germans. The
appeal is being spread broadcast over the
United States. Col Josef Galezowski is the
chairman of the committee. 1t is probable that
Uncle Sam s neutral stand win operate to pre-
vent the Poles sailing from this country to.
join the colors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06

China will have to grin and bear this viola
tion.of neutrality.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06

Well, why shouldn't the Nuuanu water sit
uation be strained!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06

DR.. GEORGE MUDDY Of Hawaii is a
visitor at the capital with the arrival
of the Mauna Kea. 5t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06

MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES H. ATH.
ERToN returned from a visit to Maui
in the steamer Mauna Kea this morn
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06

GEORGE BROWN has returned
from a. flying trip to the mainland.
He was a passenger in the Matson
steamer Manoa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06

.phdlOnG

DIR. GEORGE MUDDY of Hawaii is q
visitor at the capital with the arrival
of the Mauna 'Kea
Mr.. AND MRS. CHARLES H. ATH.
ERTON returned from visit to Maui
in the steamer Mauna Kea this morn,
ing.
GEORGE BROWN has returned
from a. flying trip to the mainland.
He was passenger in the Matson
steamer Manoa.
H. p. JUDD completed business
and pleasure trip TO the Coast, return.
ing this mornin. IN the Matson steam.
er Manoa. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Judd.
FRANK MEDEIROS of Hilo is an
arrival from the Coast today in the
Matson steamer Man6a. He will de-
part for the Big Island tomorrow in the
steamer Kilauea.
!, j. A. ENQUIST, representing one of
the large paper houses on the Pacific
slope, is making an annual trip to the
islands, He was a passenger in the
Matson steamer Manoa.
+ II. B. SPERRY, son of the mainland
flour king, and Mrs. sSperry are ar
rivals in the Matson steamer Manoa,
to remain here some weeks on hon.
eymoon tour Of the ISLANDS.
FRED C.sSMITH, general passen.
ger and ticket agent: for the Oahu
Railway and Land Company, has com.
pleted "a business trip to the main
1ands returning to the islands today
IN the steamer Manoa.z
THEODORE A. COOKE and Mrs.
Cooke, who were interrupted on their
honeymoon tour because OF the Euro
pean war, returned to the islands this
morning in the Matson Navigation
steamer Manoa. They remained e.
few weeks in London following the
outbreak of hostilities.
KENNETH CROFT representing
the. San Diego exposition, is an arrival
today as passenger In the steamer
Manoa. He is here in the interests Of /
3 Hawaiian exhibit and will confer
with local commercial bodies With a |
view of interesting them in behalf OF |
the fair. Mr. Croft viii also endeavorI
to secure talent to participate In al
show to ne given at the |
Hawaiian and south sea village.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06

FRANK MEDEIR0s of Hilo is an
arrival from the Coast today in the
Matson steamer Man6a. He will de-
part for the Big Island tomorrow in the
steamer Kilauea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06

H. p. JUDD completed business
and pleasure trip TO the Coast. return.
ing this mornin. IN the Matson steam,
er Manoa- He was accompanied by
Mrs. Judd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06

j. A. ENQUIST, representing one Of
the large paper houses on the Pacific
slope, is making an annual trip to the
islands. He was a passenger in the
Matson steamer Manoa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06

FRED c.. SMITH, general passen.
ger and ticket agent for the Oahu
Railway and Land Company, has com.
pleted a business trip to the main
land, returning to the islands today
n the steamer Manoa S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06

+ H. B. SPERRY. son of the mainland
flour king, and Mrs. ESperry are ar.
rivals in the Matson steamer Manoa,
to remain here some weeks on hon
eymoon tour of the ISLANDS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14

are merely dependent children and who 1t is thought will show an apti- tude for farm life. In charge of the movement are the Christian Brothers their head in this institution is Broth CT Barnabas, whose name is familiar to all workers among dependent boys. He has been described as "The last word on the question of dependent lchi1dren'' It would seem that he is ] institution and Brother Barnabas does manage-since, not considering himself solely ornamental. he is found at 4 a. m. out with the first boy that mer diversion; it is said that it is a daily routine Brother Barnabas is progressive, g(we did not say a Pro gressive) in the sane sense of the word. His ideas for the Boys better
 ment are occasionally thought little method of proving that his expendi- lures accomplish 8 wise result.
 Brother Barnabas has very strong convictions in the matter of clothes.
 We do not wish to have it inferred that he is Beau Brunme1, nor chat he edits a fashion sheets However, al- though clothes may not make the
 man yet, at Lincolndale, he has not permitted clothes to help unmake the boy; for among the 250 pupils it seems impossible to find two suits alike. Brother Barnabas seems to believe that individual dress is factor in in stitutional life, and has shown that an added dollar or two on a boys back isn't necessarily the making of an idle millionaire. It would be an interest ing bit of information to learn just
 what method or what degree of dis eliminating artistic intelligence is used in selecting 250 outfits so that no one is like another While speaking of the man who directs Linco1ndale we might say that a brief word pic : ture of him is suggested in saying that his personality is effervescent, so 7 to speak, with benevolent activity, or active benevolence, if one wishes to so invert the terms.
 Noted among the guests were the interested in the institution either in the capacity of present or past direc- tors: Hon. Thomas N. Mlllry, some times called the foremost worker for charity in the United States; Hon. William J. Dougherty, recently ap- pointed charity commissioner of New 1 York city: Archiba J. Mckinney, of the Brooklyn Children's Court; S. Ru- fus Morgan, Red1and, N. C.; Congress- man Charles V. Fornes, New York; Gerald Borden, New York; Lorenzo l UIlo, LII. D., New York; Michael J. Scanlon, New York; Lewis w. Moo- ney, M. D., New York; George B.
 Robinson, Bedford Hills, N. r.: Judge Edward J. DooIey, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Judge Charles A. Appleton, Judge A. B. Blanchard, Judge John " McEvoy
 Hon. Philip J. Sinnott and Hon. Thos B. McEvoy, also of New York city,
 and Hon. William A. Prendergast, comptroller of the city of New york
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14
WANTS CITY TO ABATE TAXES, AMOUNT $1, GOO

Before the Common Council com mittee on claims last night the speta- tion of the National Realty Co, for the abaternent Of s1,Ooo taxes. interest and liens on the apartment bl1ilding at State street and Bassick avenue in whAch the West End post od1ce is sit- I1ated. was heard. City Attorney w. H. Connley was present with members of the committee
 The building is five stories high. The West End post office occupies the antdre ground floor and there are twelve flats on the floors above The building cost $34,O00, but it is claimed there has been no profit on the invest ment- The b1dlding was at first under control of Joshua T. Butler of New Fork, but at present the Bridgeport Land & Title Go. has charge of the property.
 The committee discussed the peti- tion at length, but took no action on the matter. Other petitions which were discussed but on which no ac- tion. was taken were that Of Frank E. Lal1ey for damages Of SPA for the blockade of the sewer at Fairfield ave- nue and Water street from May 1s &<s 27,S S1g1L
 Of James D. Good for $1,soo dam ages alleged to have been sustained by the change of grade at Park and ER1lroad avenues.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14
Little Folks Dance In
 Honor of St. Valentine
Members of Miss slocu1n's Dancing Glass Have Jolly Time Dressed
 In Gay Costumes

Yesterday afternoon at Miss Slocum' g School of Dancing and Department a merry class of boys and girls gaily dressed as princes, heralds, colonial danes and other characters suggestive of former times danced in honor of the much beloved 5t Valentine.
 All the friends of the fairy-tale and story book were there, the daintiest of fairies with tiny gauge wings, cupid and the Kewpie dollies, red-rfding hood, little boy blue, Madames Pom padeur, powder pun igirlles, the little Dutch ADoy, pierrots. and pirrettes, baby bunting. tramps, cowboys, burly Turks and in fact, every character that one could mention from the Tales Of the Arabian Nights to the modern Daddie's Bed time stories.
 The hall was well filled with fond parents of the little ones. The pro- gram was an interesting one begin ming, as 1t did. with regular dances in which all took part and later intr%A ducing the first and only class of chii- dren toe dancers in the city.
 This class is 8, newly organized one having only had, as. yet, only four lessons. All members of the class did remarkably well and showed much promise for the future.
 of the campfire girls. The Court1and School Group of Campfire Girls formed a circle singing their songs and the Gilbert class in dancing ex- ecuted an Indian folk dance in which tarnbodrfnes were used with splendid effect.
 At the conclusion Of the dancing valentines were exchanged by the chill dren.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14
YOUNG PATRIOTS
 AT IlNCOL NDALE
 OBSERVE HOLIDAY
Comptroller Prendergast and Other Notables Join
 In Boys Celebration
Really Progressive Ideas Make Christian Brothers
 Farm Ideal Institution
Especial Correspondence to The Far

Especial Correspondence to The Far
 mer.1
 Danbury, H'eb- 14-The recent birth day of the Great Enancipator was celebrated at the little town of Lin colnda1e Gust west of Danbury1 with as much patriotism as was evoked in any of the elaborate commemorations that marked the day. At LineolndaIe Mnco1nia is not a craze for few hours, a. new word is not. coined for the time only to be forgotten; but in fact, not in fancy, in this little corner of the earth the spirit of Lincoln lives
 It may be appropriate to note that the settlement was founded six years ago. Its citizens number two hun dred and fifty, and range in age from eight or ten up to sixteen or seven teen They are almost without excep- ton farmers by occupation. Its area is about six hundred acres. situated in the beautiful lake region of Westches- ter County, with rolling hills and fer tile fields, and occasional hoary oaks and verdant pines. Tn short, Lincoln dale is a school of farming wherein the pupils are trained under the ablest instructors1n all lines of scientific soil cultivation, garden culture, fruit rais- ing, etc, with particular emphasis on dairying in all it's branches.
 It Is very Interesting to note the several hundred cows ranged in mum bered stanchions, a certain allotment being assigned to the different dairy boys who in immaculate suits and caps rival if possible the dairy maid of song and story. The young man who acted as host on Lincoln Day at the calf barn took great pleasure in telling the names and ages of his charges. He has been at Linco1ndale for three years and this year was for tunate enough to win the prize for the greatest Improvement during the year.
 Another proud youth on the grounds was ..The Most Successful Raiser of Swine" The euphonious title was carried with the greatest ease. It's possessor was not the operator of an Otis in the Chicago yards. He was however, successful in having taken the entire care of, and made ready for edibfAty, twenty porcine beauties.
 We were informed that February Eth was commencement day at Lin eolndaIe, and were invited to the cen tral hall where Comptroller Prender- bast of New York city was to address the students. The speaker prefaced his remarks very tactfully and quite had the boys with him, before he touched on the serious side of his subject, Lincoln. In closing he told fs9he boys that although they were ben efciaries of the self sacrificing lives of 1 the Christian brothers, and beneficiar- l ies of their beautiful surroundings, yet the whole community were likewise eneficiaries.
 l He asked the boys not to think that he or any one else present considered that they were the sole benefciaries of LincolndaIe, for he observed that we are all members of one big family, and it should be the purpose of each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14

naexieo City, Feb. 14-New compIi- cations are arising daily to add to the troubles of President Huerta On top of the unrestricted shipment of arms from the United States into the re- public by syTnpathizers with the rebels. which was a. most serious blow to the federals, comes the announcement that the Yaqui Indians have gone on the warpath in the western section of the country, and, as Carranza's forces are in control of part of the territory threatened by the Indians, the situa- ton is a difficult one for the national government to handle. The Yaquis number many thousands and are re- 1entless slayers when aroused. The illustration shows group Of fighting Yaquis, scene in Juarez, where Villas men are shown arming them selves with rifles and clips Of cart ridges taken from the federa1s and a map of the war zone indicating what cities are held by the federals and the rebels.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14
New York Churches to
 Shelter Unemployed

New York, Feb. 1.-The churches of the city will be opened at night to give the poor and homeless shelter and food. This was the plan decided upon yesterday by 25 clergymen rep resenting every denomination who met at the Bible House at the call of the Religious Citizenship League to consider the question of the unem- ployed.
 The fact that there are at present over 300, 900 unemployed men in the city, many of whom are in need of immediate assistance, stirred the meeting to action.
 A committee of representative c1ergymen will wait on Mayor Mitchell next week to present the plan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14
THE WEATHER FORECAST
GENERAL

 The lower Mississippi valley disturb. ance has moved northeastward during the last 24 hours and is now a wei. defined storm area central near At lantic City, N. J.. with barometric pressure of 2s inches. It was snow ing this morning over all New Eng land and as far west as Ohio.
 The storm warnings which were dis played yesterday along the/ coast are continued The storm is followed by an area of high pressure and low temperatures which is now central be- tween the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi river.
 NEW HAyEN
 Forecast: Snow or rain followed by clearing, colder this afternoon or tonight; Sunday, fair and colder.
 STATE
 Snow, turning to rain in south. DOT ton tonight; Sunday, fair and cold CT. High east winds and gales this afternoon followed by strong north west winds tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14
CASCARETS' THE
 BEST LAXATIVE
If constipated, bilious, headacIy, Stomach sour-Cl3an
 up tonight!
Get a 10 cent box now.

You men and women who can't get feeling right=who have headache, coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are bi1- ious nervous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or have backache and feel worn out
 Are you keeping your bowels clean with Cascarets, or merely forcing a passageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil?
 Cascarets work while you sleep cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested, fermenting food and foui gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste matter and poi son in the bowels.
 A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morHing-a 10 cent box from any drug store will keep your stomach sweet: liver and bowels reg lIIar, and head clear for months. Don't forget the children. They love Cascarets because they taste good never gripe or sicken.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14
Officers of Episcopal
 Church to Hold Banquet
Atlantic Hotel to Be Meeting Place
 and FeEFuary 2s the Date

The United Vestries and other off, cers of the Protestant Episcopal churches of Bridgeport and vicinity are to hold banquet in the Atlantic hotel on Monday night, February 23s at o'clock. The affair is to be an informal get-together for all who are especially interested in the welfare of the Episcopal church
 The toastmaster for the evening will be Dr- E. J. V. HuiBrinn, of St Pe- terss Episcopal church, Beverly, Msass- He is a man of commanding person a1ity and is also very brilliant speak CT.
 ster, Bishop of Connecticut, will be q speaker, He will be followed by Rev. Dr. Edward c Acheson. rector of Holy Trinity church, Middletown, Conn. Superintendent of Charities, Frederick R. Johnson, will also give an address.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14
STATE OF COENECTTCUT, DI6TRECT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT

February 13, 1914. Estate of Bridget Castonguay, late of Bridgeport. in said District, de- ceased
 Upon application prayfng-that ad- Enfniefratfon be granted on said estate represented intestate-as per said ap- pIication on file more fully appears, it is
 Ordered. That said application be heard and determined as the Probate Office in Bridgeport in said District, on the 17th day of February, A. D.. 1914 at o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice thereof be given to all per sons known to be interested in said estate to appear, if they see cause, at said time and place, and be heard thereon,-by publishing once in some newspaper having circulation in said Disfrfct,-a copy of this order at least g days before said day of hearing and that return of notice given be made to this court
 Aftegt,
 EDWARD F. FALLEN,
 asB Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14
SPEED WEARS oUT AUTOs-

Even the most modest motor caE traveller does not like being left De hind on the road by the fortuuat1 1 owner Of a more powerful car, and consequently he runs his car ''am Outs'
 on every occasion, with the result fhat the wear is much more quickly oo- servabIe than if he were content t1
 paddle along at a. speed well within the capabilities of his vehicle. It lI a well recognized fact among railway
 and steamship men that if 1Ocomc- tive or steamer fs used to It's t0pmost speed all the time ft must be thor oughly gone over every trip On thC other hand, and in contract to tni1
 hard usage, is the moderate use to which slow vessels and trains are put Many of the former make @ gpse1 of perhaps fifteen or seventeen xnots on their trial trip, but are uaually run at nearer ten or twelve miles per hour. At such easy speeds the engine and boilers require no forcing whatever. require little overhau1ing as to bear | ings and boilers, and last the season out without the slightest hitch from the mechanical plant For the game reason 1t is desirable to have an en- zine in car that fs capable Of de- veIoping, say a third more power than it is the intention to habituallg require.
 No part of the vehicle is then undar excessive strains. The engine runs smoothly and quietly. when catlel on for power for a few minutes fo mount a hill or a bad stretch of road. I it does so without effort and without reduction of speed. A large touring ear made to run at forty or fifty mile I per hour ought to last years # used at reasonable speedg-say an average or | twenty to twenty-five miles per hour. In contrast to this is the noderate- powered car, with a maximum speed of twenty or thirty miles per hour 1f l it's driver takes that speed out CG it all
 the time it soon develops "knocks'' worn gears, etc.
 | Only one possible objection can bs
 raised to running an engine beicw itr normal load and that is in reduced economy of fuel consumption. but tile l increased cost of gasoline iS 70u price to pay for the added comfort during the ride and the low coHt co | upkeep. If a motorist thinks e de- sirabIe to travel habituaIIy at twenty miles per hour, then he ought Co buy a car capable of doing at least thirty | five miles. If he wants to travel lt- teen miles per hour, then a ear capa-
 ble of twenty-five or thirty miles per hour will give the best service and continue to give it for long time The King of Sweden invited the Con servatives to take control Of the Ecr e1nment, following the refusal Of To erals te1 accent office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14
LAST FLORIDA TOUR UNDER. ESCORT FEBRUARY ga

The third and last tour under escort to Florida by Pullman train is on Monday. February 23 from Boston, and includes St. Augustine, that oldest and most interesting of Florida cities, Daytona, an all-day sail on the fam ous Indian River to Rock1edge and a stop of several days at the famous Palm Beach. Besides there are two optional trips which include Florence Villa, a most enchanting hostelry set in the midst of a charming orange grove. Fort Myers, Lake Okechobee, the everglades, Miami, Key West and Havana. This tour includes the best hotels and accommodations, meals, en route, a number of side trips, etc., under the direction of the conductor. All expenses included. A number of delightful spring itineraries have been arranged for trips to Washington, An napolis, Old Point Comfort, etc, by sea and land with number of inde- pendent tours to Florida and Cuba. Write for complete itineraries and de- tailed information contained in the Winter and Spring Travel" Geo. p. Marsters, 248 Washington street. Bos- ton.-Adv.
 Edward Manchester of North Dart
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14
Anti Suffragettes to
 Censor New York Shows

New York. Feb 14-Censoring the stage has spread to the New York State Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage and Monday the committeel appointed by that organization will begin compiling a list of the good and bad plays now being presented in New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14

Sfockhozm--KIng Gustaye, st5u en- deaVoz1ng to obtain a Laberad cadhd- net, has invited Baron Hammarskjo1d former minister of ecclesiastical af- fs1rB and a member of The Hague court of artftra'tion, to form a new ministry.