davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-11
TR.U'A'II.B|UL.L

E
 Mrs. William Fuller and daughter, Helen, are visiting Mrs. FsuIler's pa- rents MT and Mrs. Elmer T. Nichols, of White Plains.
 Albert French, Jr., of Daniels Farms has returned to his home after several days spent out of town on business. Clarence Smith is entertaining his cousin, Walter Gillette of Massachu- setts, for a week.
 Miss Louisa Kroger has resigned her position as teacher of room No. 1 White Plains school and has returned to the home of her grand parents in NorwaIk. III health was the ca11se of her resignation. A substitute from the Danbury Normal school has been ob- tained for the week.
 Miss Josephine Carey was a visitor Sunday at the home of Mrs Albert Linley in Nichols.
 Mrs. Burr F. Beach entertained the afternon whist club at her home Tues day. Mrs. Beach had high score, Miss Ruth Iinley low. Those present were Mrs. Albert Linley, Mrs. Leon Boards ley Miss Ruth O. Linley, Mrs. Samuel Ward, Mrs. Howard s. Beach, Miss Cora B. Beach, Miss Josephine Carey and Mrs. Burr F. Beach. The club will meet again Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 23, with Mrs. Samuel Ward. Mrs. Miles l.. Shelton of Oxford Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary J. Beach.
 A number from this place are paan- ming to attend the whist to be given on Monday night, Feb. 15, by the la- dies of the Nichols Episcopal church, at the home of Mrs. Walter Cooper
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-11
FoRECL To $ U R E A U ITO N S A LIE

March 2nd, 1915, at 2:OO p. m. on the premises, will sell at public auc- ton that parcel of land with hotel building thereon (containing about twenty-five rooms situated at Mead ovs End, in Milford, Connecticut, be- ing known and designated as lot mum Der two {2) on Nettleton's plot at Meadows End, more particularly bounded and described as foIlows:-
 sOUTHERLY: 50 feet by Grove avenue.
 WESTERLY: 100 feet by land of Estate of Samuel Corbett
 NORTHERLY: 50 feet by Stratford avenue.
 EAsTERLY: 100 feet by land now or formerly of Frederick E. Merwin.
 Above described real estate to be sold subject to taxes not yet due; terms $f, ,OO0 down, balance when deed is ready for approval by the Superior Court for New Haven County, at Waterbury.
 JAMES E. SWEENEY, Cornmittee appointed by the Superior
 Court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-11
NEW BATTLEsHIP
 DOES NOT SAIL.
s14, 4,OO0, ,OOe Dreadnaught for Argen-
 tine. (2)

Philadelphia Feb. 11-That the Ar genuine republic has paid s14.ooo.0o to a shipbuilding company of the United States for the building of the modern dreadnaught and that the battleship can not be taken home by the sailors of that country here for that purpose, because the firm which had taken the contract sublet it to an other firm, became known yesterday when the officers and sailors sent on to man the Moreno were transferred to two United States battleships. This arrangement was said to have been made only after Secretary Bryan had been subjected to a strong diplO- matic pressure.
 Charles M. Schwab admitted last night over the telephone that the con tract for the Moreno had been origin ally taken by the Foreriver Shipbuild- ing Co. and sublet to the New ' ork Shipbuilding Go. He declined to Of incident and referred the matter to Samuel M. Knox, the president of the New York Shipbuf1dfng Go.
 Replying to questions. MT. Knox said it was quite true the contract his com pany had executed had been sublet to them by the Fsorerdyer company, but denied his company had refused to. turn the dreadnaughtSover to the Argentine officers as those men claim ed.
 One of the officers of the Moreno said yesterday the men had actually been aboard their new batt1eship once but had been put off by the officials o1 the New York shipbuilding Co.
 An officer in the United States navy said the vessel was all right for sea and had been so for 8 long time. L fj
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-11
NOTICE

For foWty-nine years we have been conducting business at the same cld location, corner of Main and John Streets, Bridgeport Conn, and 0tE Private Bank has been estRblis1nad there continuously. We hRTs received and paid out on demand without mo- tice millions of dollars OR money ifes posted with us and we cpneanlas 6a receive money subject to dspo tuEsE check at sight, on which W0 allow three per cent. per anuum, credited to each account MROnGh1y. We solicit the accounts Of individuals, Iszue
 men. firms and cOEpoTat4Ons, ana an who want a bank accOunt where they month or one year, and draw 1meaEets We give to the business our GUl personal attention as the oldest GfFNa of private bankers i'm tRzlg statel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-11
A soUTHERN TRIP

WILL DO YOU A GREAT DEAL or GOOD. ENJOYMENT AND PLEAS
 URE SURE B-aWATrs YOU Am occasional trip will do any person a world of good. EspecfauIy ts this true of a trip South and to Florida via the Clyde and Savannah Lines. Then again the many side trips from the principal cities arc interesting. We can give you all desired Information, secure your staterooms and sen you tickets.
 AGERTNG
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-11
DRINK HOT TEA
 FOR A BAD COLD

Get small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, Hamburger Brust Thee" at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacupSfull at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores. relieving congestion Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking cold at once.
 It is inexpensive and entirely vege- table. therefore harn1ess.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-11

The lower house of the Montana leg islature passed the bill providing for statewide prohibition by legislative enactment. after killing the Senate measure providing for prohibition by an amendment to the constitution
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-11
MOTOR VAw
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

HOLIDAY PRESENTS, all brands of
 cigars, all kinds of pipes. cigar
 holders, cigar ca1zs, tobacco in tins
 and jarss all cigarettes. Newspapers and magazines. Eckler 6 Go, 1924
 Main st-, near Gold St. H 24 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-11
RHEUMATISM MEDICINE FREE

Vve want ehe name c. every naRs aor everywher0 who n suffering with Tnsanas.i.1 n1s iS SotsIs san Sf atM ssT hla RSsr
 Is,1ss ion Y or how severe he has had 1t. an aot saof Yielded and been Thoroughly cur f%enty-four e0 se4 1 hours 1t stops the pain. omr expense. This is not new un- tried thing. For twenty-five years it has been regarded by phygIcianS aa for this terrible diseas&
 over 10000 Testarnonlals x6ke TRHeae
 BIT. B. g. EhIere secty. arano Lodge of Mason Of New York City writes that %Although q sufferer two doses stopped All pain and 0ne bottle cured me. MT. A. Goldman. Victoria. rexaA your medicine: am recommending It very highly. It has done more for me than anything have ever tried \
 Marshall ?. W. aeraty. of 70 Man.
 nAttan St.. New York says: T have i suffered with rIneuraattsm for many years, have tried almost every known remedy but got no relief or cure un-
 til l took yours. 1n torSy-eignt hours T 2; pain. send this unsolictted.~
 Hi1rs Rheumatic Remedy is on sale at most drug stores at $1.00 per bot tie. One bottle generally effects q complete cure. Call or send for free sample bottle and booklet at once There is no greater service you car perform for humanity than to tel any rheumatic sufferer about thi: wonderful preparation. Address: Hil Medicine Co., IT East 24th St.. New 1 AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE l Good Men Make $10 a Day on Oul
 Preparations WRITE NOW.-Adv 
 Earmar Want Ads 1c {.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-11

sCoNTNENEAL MOTOR MFG. co. of Azusizegon, Michigan, want eev-
 eral first class Buslard Boring Mill operators. Must be speedy opera tors. In reply state experience. &ge and salary expected. T26eb"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-11

FURNITURE REMOVED, teamwork,
 horses sale and hire, coal and wood. Portable power for saving wood or other purposes. John D. Dixon, 125 Evergreen St. Tel. 43B5. T5 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-11
'ToDAY'S WANTS To Late To Be
 Classified

YOUNG HOLIAANDER up-to-date
 farmer, wants position, dairy farm
 to take charge Address L. B., s.5 Care Farmer. B Il b*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-11

DUTCH COUPLE no children, want position on big farm to keep board ing house. Address u, B. Care Farmer. B Il bsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-11

Farmer Want Ads. 1c a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-11

TRUCKING. COAL AND WOOD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-11

PHONE S900, day or nig4ne. Au1oxno-
 bties for hire. Aston Garage. etfo 8s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-11

Flowers for St. Valentines Day
 ~9arr7r veeFfsEz Q. 6sA~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-11

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-11

TIRE BARGAINs-36x4 1-2 Mara tfon non-skfd (perfect) SPA. .75; S6 x4 I-2 Akron non-skid $9-75; 32x 3l-2 Dlamond non-skid. (used) $s75 City Auto Go, 439 Fairfield avenue B 10 %tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-11
Flowers for st. Valentines Day

EfAEFN.I g.v7fsx+ z. eNN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-11

TO RENT-171 Whitney Avenue, 6 rooms, all modern improvements. Oak floors, $24. Inquire IFS Whit ney avenue B 10 s*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-11

YOUNG MAN wants room with or without board in Catholic Family. immediately. Druggist, Care of Farmer B 10 b*p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26
DAILY REMINDERS

Round the! island in auto, $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2f41.-Adv.
The Goodwin, only exclusive corset
shop in Honolulu; absolutely new 1915
models: Pantheon bldg.-Adv. !.
Whenever you are on Fort street
be sure to look at the window dis
plays of Wichman & Co., leading jew
elers ..-..... :.
Barley" pumps (made by Utz &
Dunn, in colt-skin, white buck and
white canvas, $4 to $3.50 the pair,
Regal Shoe Store. I'LL. j..
Try the new breakfast specials" at
the Y. NJ. C. A. cafeteria tomorrow
morning. Something to suit every
taste. Breakfast served $50 to o.
Adv. .s' .-.-' -. 5...
At the next daytime or, evening fune-
ton you attend look around you and
notice how many beautiful CONNECTIONS
in millinery have been furnished by
Miss Power, Hono1ulu's leading mil.
liner. >.7 '..>.... -. ~..
Fireworks for the glorious Fourth.
Rockets, pinwheels, firecrackers, etc.
Fine assortments already put up at
various prices. And don't forget to
hoist flag! All of the foregoing sold
at Arleigh's, on Hotel street. e..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26
Entire Estate Of Late Philan-
thropiSt Will Scarcely Total
That Much, Say Associates

The estate left by the late Charles
r. Bishop, who died in San Francisco
June T.. instead OF approximating &c.
900 600 is probably not worth at most
onc-tenth Of that amount. according TO
the opinion OF Honolulu business men.
Unless the estate of the late philan-
thropist is many times larger than
close business associates in Honolulu
believe the share Of f. Faxon Bishop
of Honolulu instead of amounting 10
more than $l,000,000 as reported in
a newspaper this morning will scarce
ly run to six figures. Mr.. Bishop is
to receive One-sixth of three-ffths of
the residue after S169,400 has been
paid out for specific legacies TO rela-
tives, friends and charities.
The statement printed in the Star
Bulletin at the time of Mr.. Bishops
death to the effect that he had really
seriously curtailed his resources by
large gifts and endowments, Is, |
think substantially correct" was one
opinion advanced this morning.
San Francisco newspapers Of June
IS and 10, referring to the filing OF
the will for probate, refer to the es.
tate as being worth between $4,000.
600 and 100000" but no authority
is given for the estimate and no men
ton is made of corporation or realty
holdings which would justify such a
valuation. s- -. -.
Bonds for Punahou. t.- j..
The terms of the will, argue Homo
lulu friends OF the dead philanthro-
pist, argue against so colossal value
for the estate. In addition to specific
beuuest of $4,000 for the trustees of
Punahou Academy, 20 West Sacra'
mento bonds of an assumed par value
of 81 900 each are bequeathed to be
sold and the proceeds used for i'm.
proving the Bishop hall of science at
the college Had Mr.. Bishop been a
multi-millonaire il is thought unlikely
that he would have named a specific
security to the value of $4,000 for the
institution. - *"r -. IL.
A new department In science, some
specially to be selected later, is the
proposal for the use of Punahou's be-
quest. At the alumni dinner held re-
Gently speakers urged that new chair
be provided in the department of sci
ence, but owing to lack of funds,
no hope for the immediate establish
ing of such chair was generally en-
tertained. The endowment of another
500 900 by Mr. Bishop would enable
the trustees of the college to create
the new department with the inter
est earned.
This plan met with the favor OF
two of the trustees today, but owing
to the fact that no definite information
concerning the amount of the bequest
has been received, they were reluct.
ant about speaking on the question OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26

| would state that Wood asked me to
draw up something along these lines.
| had such pamphlet prepared. prob
ably not quite as elaborate as this as
my Imagination does not go so far, and
then he requested that l incorporate
in this the descriptive matter regard
ing the so-called friezes. The material
for this description he told me | could
secure from Gordon osborne. | was
two weeks in trying to locate him, as
was also Mr. Wood, and when | had
found him discovered that Mr. Wood
had already gone ahead and gotten out
this leafIet as enclosed. IT,.
Let me also add that it was through
my efforts and my efforts alone that
there was representation of promi-
nent Honclulans then in San Francisco
present to meet and mingle with the
congressional party which arrived here
last month Perhaps this has no value
Il was under the impression that it
had ...~.. .. 1913. @-...s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26
DISMISSAL OF
]. WALTER DOYLE
IS NO SURPRISE
As Long Ago as May 10 Com
missioners Put 1t Up to Him
toMake Good on the Job

j. Walter Doyle, director of publicity
at San Francisco for the Hawaii ex-
position commission, has been given
notice by Chairman H. p Wood that
his services will not be required after
July 81, according to despatch receiv-
ed in Honolulu last night.
Since the middle OF May "the axe
has been suspended above Doyle, and
there has been considerable CORE
spondence between himself and Mr..
Wood, and between Doyle and people
in Honolulu over the circumstances
which have eventually led to his dis
missal - >..-.> -....
Doyle has been given a months no.
tice, after being allowed to continue
at his work until after the staging OIL
"A Night in Hawaii
Il think that the commissioners are
agreed in the opinion that you have
not given hawaii value received for
the money paid you for your services"
said Chairman Wood in his letter of
dismissal -:
In letter dated May IS Mr.. Wood
wrote to Doyle in part as follows:
During the course of our converse
ton yesterday, you asked me just
what your status was with the Hawaii
exposition commission and what you
were expected to do. had hoped that
this matter might have been settled
by the resolution employing you but
all that was said in the letter relating
to the matter from Mr. Williams, vice.
chairman uac fhof yO11 had boon Qrn-
pIoyed at $175 per month from March
l, but that if your services were not
satisfactory, was authorized to dis
pense with them, giving you months
notice or pay for similar period.
Thus far, | have not been able
to arrive at any conclusion as to the
value of your work. The only instance
in which asked you to do something.
namely, prepare a little leaflet as a
guide to the Hawaii building, you ap-
parently paid no attention to, so was
forced to get out the publication my
self. As to the value of the publicity
secured by you in meeting steamers,
generally speaking, / am somewhat
skeptical, though quite willing to admit
that the interviews secured with re-
turning legislators recently appearing
in the local press, were, in my opinion,
of value to the islands. Your report
on news matters to the island papers
are, of course, interesting to friends
there and probably serve to create in
terest in the exposition as a whole.
Where, however, had hoped you
might accomplish something of value
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26
NO MILLION DOLLAR LEGACY IS
" LIKELY FOR F. FAX0N BISHOP

how to use the money The trustees
are planning 10 conduct a campaign
in the near future in the hope OF rails.
ing $250,eo0 for new buildings and
chairs at Punahou
The Bishop bequest Of $4,000 for the
Leahi home came in the nick OF
time" according to Dr. A. y. Sinclair,
superintendent The home is soon to
be presented with q new tubercular
ward. the gift Of the Alexander Young
estate, but the institution has no
money to care for any more inmates,
so the new building might be vacant
Of patients on this account Dr. Sim
clair estimates that the $4,000 at in
terest would earn S25 month for the
home, and he says that it will help
some" -
The home does not need any more
buildings at present as it has no
money TO care for any more patients,
the superintendent reports,
Special Requests. .--
George l.. Bishop and Mrs. Emma
Bernice Durham of Oakland, nephew
and niece, are each given an undivid-
ed fifth in the estate. The others be-
sides E. Faxon Bishop who each get
a sixth of the residue Of three-fifths
are Edgar Bishop of Oakland, q cous-
in; Corey Brayton' of Berkeley, a
cousin; Edna l. McCaffery, a grand
niece; Charles B. and Leland Durham
grandnephews. IT,
Among the individual legaeies
named in the will are the following:
Mrs. Cordelia Anderson, $4,000; Fran
ces E. Bishop, cousin. $4,000; Corey
c. Brayton, $4,000; Linus Brayton,
$4,000; Eben F. Bishop, $4,000; Har.
~ c. Rumsey, $4,000; Raymond B.
Bishop, $4,000; Orvilie Patterson of
Pennsylvania. $4,000; Bertha Rumsey
of Kansas, $4,000; Alice B. Blood,
$500: Charles B. Blood, $4,000; Mary
A. Breen of st. Louis, $4,000; Helen
K. Kinney of Honolulu, $4,000: Laura
Hodges of Lake Como, italy, $500, and
Annie G. Lyle of San Francisco, $500.
The SIS, 400 for charities is divided
as follows: 49,.
Berkeley Day Nursery, 900; Canon
Kip Mission, San Francisco, 5000;
Girls and Boys Industrial Home at
Lytton Springs, $500; Boys and Girls
Aid Society, San Francisco, $4,000;
San Francisco Associated Charities,
$500; Honolulu Associated Charities.
$1,000; First Unitarian Church of Der.
kelley, $1,000: Maud Booth Home for
Children, San Francisco, $500; Leahi
Home, Honolulu, $4,000; Kamehameha
Alumnae Association, Honolulu, $4,000;
Oahu College trustees, $4,000, with
proceeds from 90 West Sacramento
Company bonds to improve Bishop
Hall of Science at the college.
Bishop provided that should anyone
try to break the will he shall lose his
portion. He asked a simple funeral
a quick one-and requested that his
body should not be exposed to public
gaze. Twenty-nine West Sacramento
bonds are set aside for University of
California scholarships. q. g..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26

was through the eastern press, but as
yet, none of my clippings give any sat.
isfaction along these lines. -.
II would therefore request you to
prepare and present to the commission
between June l and as comprehen-
sive report as you may be able to
prepare, covering your work for the
months of March, April and May, 1915,
and outlining your suggestions as to
future activities. Upon receipt of this,
| will submit the same to the COM
missioners for their consideration, for
to use a phrase commonly employed
by you, we must protect the taxpay-
ers in every way, cutting down ex.
penses where possible and advisable"
Doyle, in letter OF" the same date,
wrote to the Star Bulletin in part as
follows: <.. .-.-s.-.. h..
AT no time since l was a candidate
for this position, has my candidacy
ever been received with much. favor by
Mr.. Wood. Although he has repeated
on many occasions to me, prior to my
appointment, that was the only log
ical candidate for the position, his at
tItude since my arrival here has been
one of marked friendliness with a
string to it. ! have tried to avert all
friction with him, nor have / taken
any part in the fight that was made
for his removal in Honolulu recently.
What mas caused this attitude at this
time towards me is as near as can
figure out the following: -: Ill.
There has been in the employ of
the Hawaiian Promotion Committee
for several months here, a young part
Hawaiian by the name of Carl Nieper
This young man has been employed by
the Promotion Committee at a salary
OF SIS month. He asked for more
and was turned down by the last Pro-
motion Committee. Mr.. Wood has him
out here in the building to give out
folders and information to inQuiring
prospective tourists and to meet steam
ers upon their arriving at the dock,
and secure passenger lists on arriving
Honolulu steamers. According to Me
per, Wood guaranteed Nieper that as
soon as Commissioner Williams arriv-
ed here there would be three members
CT the Hawaiian commission present
and at that time he would be voted
a salary of SIS month by the Ha-
waiian fair commission.
7 A meeting was held here last Fri
day, May IA, at which time Commits
sioner Williams. Rivenburgh and Wood
were present and the, matter of Me
per's salary was taken up. Williams
strongly opposed any payment of sal
airy to Nieper and the result was no
action was taken. Following this meet
ing Nieper was apprfzed of the action
CT the commission and a stormy scene
ensued between Wood and Nieper, por-
tons of the conversation which took
place could be plainly heard outside of
the office and on one or more occa-
sions heard Nieper roundly curse
Wood. .~
Following this stormy scene Wood
Immediately dictated a hurried letter
to the Hawaiian commission in which
he strongly urged that Nieper be paid
SIS a month out of the commission.
--egarding my own status would
state that as far as the leaflet which
), ood criticizes is concerned, l enclose
it for your perusal. In this connection
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26

War department plans for military
instruction camps this summer were
by Controller Downey, who
passes upon the expenditures. ''. T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26

Announcement was made in London
that a New South Wales loan of $685.
000,uo0 had been underwritten at 99R
bearing interest at AZ per cent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26

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