davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10
ONCE MORE
] CARRIES SAD TIDINGS
OF DEATH TO SWIMMERS

For the second time within the
pastl2 months the local wireless has
been brought into play to convey sad
tidings to members of the Hawaiian
swimming team. Just year ago
LaKrences Cunha, then in San Fran
cisco to assist in carrying
away laurels for Hawaii in an
aquatic meet in San Francisco,
informing them of the death of their
mother. This morning a wireless was
sent to Frank and Harold Kruger,
who are en- route to Honolulu with
the other members of the Hawaiian
swimming team, conveying the news
of the death of their parent, Mrs.
Helena Kruger.
The funeral services of Mrs. Helena
Kruger, wife Of Frank ]. Kruger, who
passed away at the family residence,
King and Piikoi streets, at $3.50 o'clock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
The Reasons why You Should Learn
... to Dance. .."

Dancing school classes now forming.
Professor L. A. Hepburn, who has been
conducting classes throughout the
army and navy for Ia years and at
present conducting classes at Schofield
Barracks, begs to announce that he
has secured the small hall land will
use the large hall when conveniently
in the National Guard Armory, and
he will conduct classes as follows: For
enlisted men stationed at forts in and
adjacent to Honolulu. the National
Guard, and all others who wish to join
this class, opening on Saturday, July
II, to 8, 1880 to S:45 p. m. and on
Thursdays and Saturdays thereafter
for two months. This class, 10 les
sons, $3.50. Soldiers can buy their
tickets on credit at their Post Elk.
changes, others cash in advance at the
Armory. A special adult class. S:45
p. M. Thursdays and Saturdays, 10
lessons SO. Children's class, 3 p. m
same days, 10 lessons 81. The first
lesson is absolutely free. Come out
and see for yourself. No formal in.
vitations will be issued. References
furnished upon request.-advertise-
ment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10
WEEKLY PRODUCE REPORT
BYE.V WILCOX
Director Federal Experiment Station
BY &. v. WILCOX

bunch, OF to .02; celery, doz.. 80 to
800; corn, sweet, 100 ears, $125 to
$50; cucumbers. doz, 80; green
peas. h., 06; peppers. bell, h., .O5;
peppers, Chile, h., .06; pumpkin, h.,
OF to .0l15; rhubard, h., .O4; toma-
toes, ID, OF to 90: turn:ps. yellow, h.,
.03; watermelons, each, .25 to rs.
GRAIN.
Corn. small yellow, ton. $40; corn,
large. $3.50
MISCELLANEOUS.
= Charcoal. bag. IS: hides, wet-salted
No. I. r.. .141: No 2. h.. 10; kips.
H., lay; sheep skins, each, 20; goat
SIX ms, each, 30. .>
The territorial marketing division
under the direction of the u. s. ex.
pertinent station is at the service Of
all citizens OF the territory. Any
produce which farmers may send to
the marketing division Is sold at the
best obtainable price and for cash. No
commission is charged. Il il highly
desirable that farmers notify the mar.
keting division what and how much
produce they have for sale and about
when 1t will be ready to ship. The
shipping mark of the division Is U. s.
z. s. Letters address. Honolulu. p
o. box 753. Office, Queen and Nu-
uanu streets. Telephone 1910. Wire
less address TTSEX. +." 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10
White Wife WILL
FOLLOW JAPANESE
TO THE Orient

From her cell in the city prison in
San Francisco. where she is held IN
detinue. Mrs. Manzo. Cato, formerly
Miss Louise Mcllwain OF Roundup,
Mont. issues an ultimatum TO the
world at large, which. in brief,
breathes defiance to any agency
which may seek TO prolong the sep
aration from her Japanese husband.
who anXiousIy is awaiting his Ameri-
can bride in the land of Nippon
En- route TO Japan to join her de-
ported husband. Mrs. Cato was arrest
ed by Detective Nicholas Barron and
taken to the city prison upon the tele-
graphic request of Mrs. Gato's mother
who for many weeks has been send
ing frantic inquiries all over the Pa
cific coast section.
II have experienced the opposition
which one may expect to encounter
when a person marries a japanese, -
said Mrs. Cato. My husband was
arrested on a white-slave charge
This charge was dismissed. We con-
fronted hostile looks and actions on
every side
II don't care. We decided to get
married after we arrived in Los An
geles. You know, we travelled to-
gether from Omaha, where | met my
husband two years ago in a cafe.
Time after time again we were re-
fused when we tried to get married
Then furnished the money and Man
70 and | chartered a pleasure craft
at San Diego. / think it was COM
manded by Captain James King. At
all events, once on the high sease, we
were married, with Captain King Of
ficiating
My husband and | started a hotel
in Commercial street in Los Angeles.
We were doing all right, and then he
was deported. I followed him to San
Francisco and waved him bon voyage
when his ship pulled out.
Il am willing to go home and SEQ
my mother, but | am determined to
join my husband in Japan-and moth
ing can stop me-"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10

with a short, rounded coat, were in
blue cloth and blue liberty, others
were entirely of black liberty with a
cape instead of a coat. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10

last night. will be held at 8 o'clock
Monday afternoon from the residence.
Mrs. Kruger, whose death was due to
heart failure, is survived by wild
over, two sons. Frank s. and Harold
H.. and a daughter, Gladys. Mrs
Kruger. who was born at Kaneohe.
Oahu. was 40 years old and was well
known throughout the islands. Be-
sides the widower and children. she
leaves, among other relatives. broth
.er, Major Gustav Rose, I'd battalion,
n. G., III. ..-.. g.. e.. ~. ...... -. III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10
EGGS AND POULTRY.

ESSS ANU FOOI NJ
Fresh chicken eggs, doz, SO; fresh
duck eggs. doz., Is; hens. h., .25;
ROSTERS. H., 80 to .32k; broilers, h.,
35 to By; turkeys, h., .35; ducks.
Muscovy, h., 30; ducks, Hawaiian,
dcz, $3.50. ..
LIVE STOCK.
Live weight-Hogs, 100-l50 lbs.
.12lz; hogs, $50 lbs. and over, H., IL.
Dressed weight-Pork, h.. .171a to
rs: mutton. h., 10; beef, h., 10;
calves, h., IL
a. POTATOES. ->..-
Irish, 100 lbs, $3.50; Sweet, red.
100 lbs, $1.O0 to SIPS; sweet. yellow,
100 lbs, $100 to $1.25; sweet, white,
100 lbs, $100 TO $125.
So ONIONS.
New Bermudas. h., .0219.
FRESH FRUIT. .....
Pananas, Chinese, bunch 20 to 40;
bananas, cooking. bunch, rs to $1.00;
figs. 100. so; grapes, Isabella, h.. .OS
to 10; oranges, Hawaiian. 100. $3.50;
lines. Mexican. 100, 80 to 81. 90; pine
apples, doz., go to IS: strawberries,
20.
VEGETABLES. 49,.
Reans. string H., .021s; beans, lima,
In pod. b.. .02; beets, doz. bunch, 80;
cabbage, h., .01 to 03; carrots, doz.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10
. FEDS HAVE DECISION.
TBy Latest NALL

CINCINNATI-The United States
circuit court Of appeals has affirmed
the decision of United States District
Judge Sessions in the case of Catcher
William H. Kiliifer. Jr. Judge Sessions
had refused to grant an Injunction
asked for by the Chicago Federal
league restraining Killifer from play
ing with the Philadelphia National
league club and the case had been ap-
pealed. F. H. +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10
CANADA NAMES TENNIS MEN:
[ Associated Press1

NEW YORK-Canada has nomi.
mated the team of four tennis players
that will represent the Dominion in
the Davis cup matches. The nomina-
tons were received by r. D. Wrenn
of the Davis cup committee, by tele-
graph from Toronto. The message
read: ....~ s..
Names of Canadian Davis cup team
are Powell and Schwengers of Victo-
ria, B. c.; Mayors of Winnipeg and
Sherwell Of Toronto" -"
R. B. Powell and B.. P. Schwengers
played in the Davis cup matches of
last year. .: -..~...... ...-
Wrenn also received cablegram
from France saying that the French
team would positively come to this
country if it defeated Great Britain
in the preliminaries at Wimbledon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10
cENTENARIAN WALKS
SIX MILES FOR A SHAVE
rBy Latest MALL


NEW YORK.-Patrick Burns, aged
104. CT North Brookfield, walked a
distance Of six miles to the nearest
barber SHOP because his razor was
dull and he had to get a barber to
shave him.
Il don't mind the walk I would
rather walk six miles than go without
a shave" said the centenarian.
The walk did not seem to tire Burns
when he reached the barber shop, but
he did not attempt to walk back.
Mamma. know what makes that. ="
said small Sadie. who was watching
the lightning flashes during a sum-
mer shower.
What, dear?"
THE angels are scratching matches
on the Clouds" was the reply.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-15
DOCTORS URGED TO ECONOMY IN USE
 OF ANTI TOXINS

Hartford. July ,15.-A caution to health officers to exercise cara in the use of the supply Of anti-toxins for free distribution because the appro- priation is about exhausted is given today by Secretary J. B. Townsend of the state board of health, in the June bulletin After the supply is gone, local authorities will have to make provision to supply the needs Of their towns. Officers having a super huous supply are requested to return same to the secretary.
 Physicians are also asked to report promptly all typhoid or other con tagtous cases One or two cases may not. signify much to a physic1on. but from half a. dozen physicians may mean to the health department a se- rious outbreak of typhoid fever and will start an inquiry.
 The vital statistics of greatest con sequence are not the number of deaths and births but rather the number of cases of sickness from transnissib1e diseases.
 pr. Townsend repeats in his buIIe- tin the words of caution Of Dr. Wright of New Haven on the use of soft drinks
 Many times these popular drinks are served at public counters in a. slack way. .sNranyl of the finest fitted places are careless about washing glasses and other utensils used for mixing and serving drinks and the water used for this purpose is often very dirty and seldom changed said Dr-F Wright. who advised the public to inform themselves as to how and by whom bottled goods are prepared and how soda water is served at the public counters
 The states mortality for June was 1928, which was 2S4 less than in May and 1s5 less than in May Of last year The figure is g. less than the average for the past five years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-15
FAIRFIELD LIBRARY
 ELECTS OFFICERS

At meeting of the Library board held recently the following officers were elected for one year: President Oliver Gould Jennings; vice-presideut pr. F. s. Child; treasurer Andrew B. Huntingdon; secretary, Rev. Allen E.. Beeman; library committed pr. F. & Child, chairman. Henry c. Sturges Allen B. Beeman. Miss Annie B. Jen- nings, Mrs. Mabel Osgood Wright Mrs. William B. Glover; finance com n1ittee, O. G. Jennings. chairman Frederick Sturges, Jr., and Charles B. J ennings; house and grounds commit tee, Charles B. Jennings, chairman Samuel H. Wheeler. Dr. William H. Donaldson and Frederick Sturges, Jr
 A motorcycle belonging to Walter Harris of White Plains, N r.. was badly wrecked early yesterday morn ing on, the Mill Plain road Harris had trouble with the machine from the time he left his home and, while looking at the rear wheel, ran into a, pole. The driver was thrown from his seat but was not injured. Harris was on his way to New Haven, where he is employed.
 A meeting of the Girls club will be held on Monday evening. at which time officers for the coming year will be elected.
 At the pavilion. on July 2s, dance will be given by the Black Rock boys cIlTio
 Many people are expected at the Casino this evening. The bus will leave Boy1e's store every Is minutes
 State Game and Fish Commissioner John w. Morton was in town recently and will libera;te 40 pheasants in this town during the season.
 A number of fresh air children from New York city returned yesterday and about 50 more will be returned in a few days.
 .J. F1annagan is entertaining re1a,- tives from Yonkers. N. r.
 Ned Leahy entertained number of his little friends on Sunday afternoon in honor of his sixth birthday anniver- sary The afternoon was passed by the playing of games and music. A luncheon was served at 5 o'clock, after which the guests departed for their homes.
 The condition of J. McGarry, the we'll known blacksmith. is much i'm proved. MT. McGarry was taken i'll while working some days ago and had to take to his bed
 Miss Katherine Brady entertained with cards this afternoon in honor of her birthday.
 Miss M. I. Driscoll of Bridgeport is spending several days with friends in town.
 Miss Lillian Anderson has returned to her home in Brooklyn, N. r., after spending a two weeks vacation with friends in town.
 Mrs. Edward Murphy of Sheepshead Bay is being entertained at the home of Gerald Barry.
 James Hawkins is confined to his home by illness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-15
DENTAL HYGIENE
 TO PLAY BIG PART
 INCITY'S SCHOOLS

f Dental. hygiene Is to become an i'm po-tant part Of Bridgeports public school system with the beginning Of the fan semester, according to deVel- orments at last nights session of the Health Board and the opinions express pressed by the commissioners The work VIII be much of the same or der in that line as is being carried on by Dr. Sherman in her school rnsdica1 inspection work Definite ac- ton on the recoTnmendations received was deferred until next week as a courtesy to Dr. F. w. Stevens, who was unable to be present on account Of military work at the Mantle camp There VII. be special session of the board next week Ratification, ac- cordfng to the ideas expressed will be merely formal then
 The communication received from the advisory committee which will aid in the work was over the signature of pr. 6trangs secretary It recom- mended the, approval of Miss Rose E. Blouse so9 Lafayette street, and Mrs -T7innifred Hart. Stratford.. supervisors in dental hygiene work and Miss Yer Helen R0sentha1, 621 State street, Miss 1Eerra Lyford. 1o4 Bark istxeat, Miss Karh ersne Poland, 1S5s18eTis5 street and Miss Pauline Green. !, 1E7 Catherine street. dental hygfenists-
 Mfrs House and Mrs. Hart are grad. uates of the school for dental hJrgien- 1stE inaugurated by pr. Alfred c. F'ores- The advisory <cpnnrafttee mak- frx the selections of assistants in the work and blocking out a general out line of work fs comprised-sof Drs. A. c. Fones. F. w. Stevens. IT. A. qanung, William J. Mclaughlin and C. W. Srang- r-4
 According to the general outline there win be q central station estab- Eshed- At this place any painful cases win be treated and eoufses of instruction arranged It is suggest cd that 10 portable dentists chairs, 10 dental engines and three stereoptical machines with acetelyns gas burners be bought
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-15
POLES THEATRE

High quality of the program of vaudeville acts and motion pictures showing at Po1i's theatre, combined with the delightfully."- cool atsnosph 6 made possible by the modern venti1at- ing and cooling system has been draw ing mammoth crowds every day. The present bill will be shown today for the last time and will be replaced by. another au-star program opening to- morrow. for the rest of the week. Real 1y one of the funniest sketches of the season Is s'In Dutch the whirlwind offering of George w. Day & Go. It is full of laughs and refinement and keeps the spectators keyed up to in tense interest. With a. varied reper- toire of the latest song hits Charlotte St. Elmo, charming singing com edienne furnishes fifteen minutes of delightful entertainment A new idea
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-15
THE FARMER: JULY 15, 1g14

is presented by the Strolling Players, novel musicians and singers of ability Its classy and IaughabIe at intervals and wins on it's merit Sensational tricks of their own creation are per formed by the Five Cycling McNutts. Tn addition to the meritortous work there is a clever "c1own" rider who furnishes fun and laughter galore. ''The Dummy's Holiday is the title of a mirth producing equltbrdst act. Many wonderful stunts are furnished in addition to the fun features Clarke & Golden duo of classy entertainers score a big hit in their vextety sk1t in cIuding popular songs rendered in the most approved fashion. All new f1rsf run films are included in the pleasing program of photoplays. Amateur night will be this evening. Many well known local people are to appear. At the head of the new bill to open to-. morrow will be the Exposition Four, one of vaudeville's best musical pro- auctions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-15
LYRIC THEATRE

Annette Kellernan first became known as swimmer. Miss Keller man had, in addition to a wonderful form, brains and an ability to act which soon made her a foremost figure in vaudeville.
 Some months ago Capt. Leslie T. .Peacocke conceived a wonderful mo- ton picture play the scenes in which were laid underneath the ocean and the actors and actress in 1t were ner- men and mern1aids.
 The idea was that beautiful girl should experience a strang and unac- countable call to jump from cliff into the sea Neptune. the god of the Seven Seas came across her end turn ed her into a mermaid. Her adven- lures underneath the ocean form the plot of '.Neptune's Daughter which opens this afternoon at the Lyric Theatre for a two days engagement.
 Wednesday and Thursday 1t may be seen at the Lyric the performances be- ginning at 1 80 in the afternoon and at 7:3o in the evening though an error on some of the bills upon the public signsboards states otherwise. Friday and Saturday, The Stain" A wonder
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-15
EMPIRE THEATRE

Motion pictures that tell of war times and have for their hero a. n1ili- tary man have always proven popular with patrons Of Keeueys Emp1re thea tre. For this reason Manager Walter Retts is constantly on the lookout for a~rea1 live wire military picture which fact has prompted him in booking for today and tomorrow the latest release entitled sIdeutenant Rose and the Sealed Orders's which will probably prove one of the most popular seIec- tions of the year at Keeney's Empire. The hero of the picture. Lieutenant Rose is one of those big whole souled soldiers who battles through life for his country first and then for the girl he loves How he manages to thwart the evil designs of his enemies and eventually bring credit to his country and gain the hand in marriage of the girl of his choice proves one of the most exciting dramas ever enacted on the screen. There isn't dull moment in the play.
 When the story begins, we find our hero, Lieutenant Rose about to attend a council of war. He is entrusted with important documents and sealed orders which he is expected to deliver at an outpost but a; spy in the disguise of waiter manages to find his way into the chamber of war and over hears the plans and learns that Rose is to be entrusted with the orders. The spy irnrned diately reports to his master who in this case happens to be a Count and plans are made to get the papers and sealed orders
 The driver of Roses coach is killed and then replaced by a subject of the Count and when Rose and his sweet heart depart from the meeting place they are driven by an enemy who manages to pick Roses pockets and take the papers Then when the coach reaches the top of a mountain the driver takes the horses away from the coach and permits the coach to be dashed down the hill and into a lake where Rose and his sweetheart mar rowlY escape drowning. They man age however to swim to safety and Rose regains the papers, kills his ene- mics and wins the girl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-15
Amusements
PLAZA THEATRE


 run in a Candy shop Is the title of a hilarious hit of nonsense offered by the F4ve Dunbars, who head the vaudeville program at the cool Plaza the first half of the week. The troupe is composed Of two women and three men, all talented laugh provokers and they make merry for a full twenty minutes The scene is laid in a con fecttonery store where an attendant presiding at the soda fountain finds hirnseH in a. mess of trouble because of his lack of ability in distinguishing the various kinds Of sneezes and d-w1nks that mean to have the soda favored with a little stronger beverage, Com sdy songs and eccentric dances are put over in a clever manner in the act. Miller & Hackett in a high class sing ing and piano act are one of the hits Of the blu. The female member of the act is a sbeautiful young woman with a splen61d soprano voice. If you have never seen a. violin played with. a, irving pan for a. bow you should not fail to see Emile Chevrie1. the trick vtolinist'' at the Plaza today. for he can play any tunes sentimental or ragdme, by substituting folded piece of paper, a quiIl or a. pam for the con ventdonal bow. Hall and Francis, silly singers of silly songs. have Inc of comedy songs that they put over in pleasing fashion and the chatter they keep up throughout, affords plenty of laughs to the auditors. The Varro Bros, 'eThe Chinaman and the Cop do some groundt tumbling that Is a treat and the comedy they infect is Mutual Girl,'' s-Love and Salt Water a Keystone comedy, The Decoy and .TThe Eupsezzler'' in two reels compose the proRTan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-15
EXPECT CLOSE VOTE ON TOM JONES' NAME:

washington. July 15-After a night of constant effort to line up adminis- tration Senators for President Wilson s nomination of Thomas D. Jones, of Chicago, for the federal reserve board the whips reported to the White House early today that vote probably would not be reached before Friday or Sat- urday and that the result, while a vic tory for the President. would be very close
 Six Democratic Senators were re- ported to the White House as unalter- ably opposed to, the confirmation. Sen ators regarded as doubtful went to the White House for conferences with the President. Officials said the President was taking no part in the preliminary fight for a vote in open session
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-15
RESCUES WIFE AND
 HIS DAUGHTER FROM
 BLAZING HOMESTEAD

Ridgefield, Conn, July 15-Hasty exit for the members of the family alone prevented loss of life in the fire which 1evelled the home of Elmer Brown, in PeaceabIe street. today. MT. and Mrs. Brown were awakened by the noise of cracking wood. They found that the staircase was ab1aze.
 MT. Brown dropped out of a window to the ground, a. distance of 5 feet, got a ladder and took out his wife and daughter through a window. Then he rescued his son John from the first floor.
 The loss was s2.ooo. partly insured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-15
People And
 Their Doin9s


 Dr. and Mrs. Clinton w. Strang of S05 ParK avenue will sail from New York tomorrow on the White Star liner Cedric for Liverpool During the two months that they are abroad they plan to visit England, Ireland Wales Holland, France and Belgium
 Mir. and Mrs. John Sherry who were married Tuesday of last week, have returned from their wedding trip to Bantam Lake. and are now occupying their pretty home at 265 Hawley ave- nue. Previous to her marriage. Mrs Sherry was Miss Urla Neal.
 Miss Mayiah HaI1ock will entertain Miss Joseph. PugsIey of Paterson, N. J., for several days at her home, 11s7 Noble avenue.
 MT. and Mrs Isaac Moss and family of 1909 Fairfield avenue have been making an extensive motor trip stops in the principal cities of that section. The trip has taken them through the coal and grain regions of the country and has been most inter esting.
 The wah-wah Tay-see group of camp fire girls have returned from a deHghtful ten days trip to Tyler Lake in West Goshen
 Miss Kate Cole who is to marry Richard W. Cogswen in October was the honor guest at a pretty luncheon and shower yesterday noon in one of the private dining rooms of the Strat- field Many beautiful pieces of linen were presented the 1bride-elect. The hostesses for the party were the mem bers of 8. sewing club to which Miss Cole belongs