davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
WAGNER'S OWN COLUMN

President O'Rourke of the Eastern association had long conference with Jack Teller, the Pittsf1eld mag nate, when in Philadelphia during the worlds series. ZeIIer is very enthu- siastie about prospects for next season and says he will be on the job from the start. Pittsfield proved itself a fine baseball city during it's career in the Eastern and after a years rest it should be even better.
 Mike Finn, the former Waterbury manager and Giant scout, expected to owing to the illness of his child Ire did not make the trip. He wrote the Eastern president he was willing to handle the Springfield franchise and would be present at the league meet ing here next Monday if necessary. He asked O'Rourke to send him a wire if it was necessary for him to come. There have been many re- ports that New London will not enter the league but President O'Rourke said today he had heard nothing from the Whaling City
 It was just as well that the propos- ed trip of the Red Sox and Philhes to the Panama exposition was aban- doned- It would have been joy trip anyway and would only have cheapened the game
 George Brickley. brother of Charley Brickley, who explained the Harvard eleven last season, is playing a great game in the backf1eld for Trinity col 1ege.
 The Washington GIee club and the Annex eIeyens, two of the strongest teams in New Haven in past years, have joined forces and will hence forth be known as the Annex team. They will open the season next Sum
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
Champion Kramer At
 Big Motorcycle Show

Among the first nights visitors to the motorcycle, bicycle and acces- sory show at Madison Square Garden was Frank Kramer for the past 10 years Americas professional plcycte schanpion. Frank gave all the new bicvcIes the ssonce over" and express ed his full appreciation of the show as a whole.
 That Dayton to New York endur- ance run which started from ono ifinished in New York on Tuesday Afternoon, was novel in more than one way. It was. for. instance the first run of the sort in which the new 1ightwefght motorcycles took part, ana the fact that practically all or tne [ ,~,-Se,-- u1l,o entered on machines of +bis type came through. proved be- vond cavil the stamnia, dura b1lty' and all around worth of the dollar a pound'' motorcycle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15

as previously announced In order to
 go the longer route the boys have
 found it necessary to indulge in
 harder training. McAuliffe has been going through vigorous course of sprouts at Battling Levinsky's camp in Stratford.
 Joe Smith, who trains Dan Nor gan's boxers, says he never had a more willing worker than McAuliffe and he predicts the hard hitting East Slider will put Palmer away. Palmer finishes his training tomorrow night. He has a large following in East Bridgeport and many wagers have been made that he will beat Mo AuIiffe-
 The eight round affair between Freddy Bosse of this city and Jimmy
 Fasane of Waterbury will be a slam bang affair, such as the fans like. Teddy Fabryck and Jimmy Snyder ought to provide a good exhibition the preliminary between Willie Mo
 Lean and Young Dundee also looks
 attra ctive. The first bout will begin
 promptly at 8 o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
RED SOX SPLIT
 SERIES COIN AND
 DEPART FOR HOME

Boston, Oct y<15-The members of the worlds champion Red Sox met in the offices of President J. J. Lannin at Fenway Park, Boston, yesterday after noon to receive their share of the winning end of the worlds series pool Each of the 22 eligible par ticipants got a check for $3,s25.So. As has been the custom in years past the owner of the worlds champion team did not forget the heroes of the cham pionship race and the series with the Philnes. A number of rich bonuses went to the various stars from Presi- dent Lannin's personal excheQuer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
Doherty Tried At
 Quarterback At Harvard

Cambridge. Oct. 15x-Coach Haugh- ton had a hard time recruiting an eleven of substitutes to face the tvarsity in a half -hour shadow drill yesterday afternoon The growing fsr,4Iad of injured men caused the shift zT,f vVfrrin. first choiceffor centre. tover to left halfback on the subs, displac- ing Doherty, who was shifted 10 souarterback on the same team
 The varsity sheltered three new members yesterday Lyman at. left end' Sagar at quarter and Boles at quar- stev r,vman has been coming at a fast gait lately, andI as Harte and coolidge both are under the weather, inc 1918 end is getting his soppor- tnnity with the big fellows
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
COACHES OF YALE
 TEAM DENY STORY
 ABOUT DlSSENSlON

New Haven, Conn.,. Oct 15-Thor- oughly aroused at reports that have been circulated regarding trouble and dissension among the Yale coaches, Nelson Talbot, Captain of last year s eleven, in speaking for the coaching staff, last night said:
 sIn spite of rumors that have arisen and criticism that has been heard in many quarters for some time, there is no question whatever that the players and coaches are working in harmony.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
LARGE SEAT SALE FOR BOXING SHOW
 HERE MONDAY NIGHT

Judging from the sale of seats there will bel a record breaking crowd at the boxing show to be held next Mon day evening at the Casino on State street. Promoter Holmes says he feels sure the fans will be satisfied with the card which contains a bunch of young. hustling boxers.
 The star bout. between Young Me AuHffe and Bud Palmer will be a .15 round affair. instead of ten rounds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15

and left pool for~,t the players be- sides. But, like most modern day players, the Red Sox and Phillies did not wish to take the least gamble, and there would have been considerable gamble on the weather.
 The National Commission was un- able to get any definite response from the exposition authorities on a coun- ter proposition submitted by the play CTS interested. The members of the triumvirate left for their homes late last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15

day in Meriden with the All eridens. The Remington-Arms eleven will probably arrange a series of games with the Annex later in the season. Another team has taken the name of Washington Glee and will play at Savtn Rock.
 Donald BIodgett of this city was placed at end on the Yale varsity yesterday and did good work in prac- tfce. Bill Savage, former Bridgeport high school player, was given a chance at quarterback. Savage was ineligible last season but it looks as if he will get a chance to play in the big 6ames this year.
 The tackling of the Yale players this season has been very poor so the coaches gave the men a long drill in that department yesterday. In for mer years Yale tackling was noted for it's fierceness.
 Although the Harvard line has been given much criticism this season it is claimed that the coaches will have a stone-wan combination for the big games They have discovered a star in Taylor, who was sent in during the Carlisle game at center, and stopped the Indian gains.
 Fred A. Wenck, the new. chairman of the New York State Boxing Com mission. says he favors a. rule allowing referees to give decisions. He thinks it would make boxers try harder be- cause they would not care to have a decision against them.
 Columbia denies the report that the boat race with Yale next month will be called off. Although the New Workers have lost four oarsmen they declare they will row just the same.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15

superlor and better appearing, you will wonder how you ever before tol- erated readymades or paid needless high prices of other good tailors. Our Suitings and Overcoatings at $2O and $25. are finer texture and choicer pattern. Higher cost Things are used and needle working, and tail bring more costly.
 Nineteen sto4es in our system sav- ing every profit between Woolen Mills and our customer. Applying to merz chant tailoring, the methods of big business is the secret of our moderate prices.
 11oA MAIN csmDErm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
POINTS OF INTEREST

We have spread ourselves to give you finer spread of values than ever for Saturday. We have taken from our regular stocks numerous lots of things that you want and need right now, and we put them on sale Satur- day at very special prices. The sale includes untrimmed hats, trimmed dress hats, shirt waists, silk petti- coats, ostrich boas, ribbons, fancy feathers, ornaments, long cloth coats, white cloth coats, raincoats and sep arate skirts at B. H. Dillon & Co.'S, ], ,1O5 Main street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
RosEBUDs PRACTICE TONIGHT

All members of the Rosebuds foot ball team are requested to report for practice tonight at Boston avenue and Pembroke street on Old Mill Green. Coach Reilly wishes the following men to report: Reppo, Davis, Pufer. Pulaski, Buchaan, Balsy, Palmer, Curry, Homer, Hollinger, Gabors Cree wy, Zimmer. Bayus, Rosenberg, SasIza, Kenny. Callahas, Newton. Hudalk. Others wishing tryout please be on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
REMARKS ELEVEN
 TO OPEN SEASON
 AGAINST WILLIAMS

The Remington-Arn1s football play CTS will open their season at NewdeId park Sunday when they will mingle with the fast Williams A. c. eleven of New Haven. The visitors are com posed of former Cricket, Humphrey and Annex men and expect to down the Arms team
 Coogan,. captain of the champion, Minnesota team, U. s. N., will be seen in the Williams back1eld along with Kapitzke, star tackle of last years Annex team, Morgan, former end with Dean Academy, and Ed Byron, whose play at halfback with the Humphreys here last season was a feature of the latter teams game with the Yost eleven.
 The Williams have been going two weeks now. with victories on both dates, $40 and 25-o. and are fortunate in having expert coaching, being able to secure two authorities from the Yale football squad to assist in rounding out a team of the highest calibre. A large delegation of rooterss will accompany the team on its trip. The game will be called at 3 D. m. i The official lineup for Sundays s game has not yet been definitely de- cided, but it is probable that the fol- lowing men will open the game:
 WILLIAMS. REMARKS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
PARAMoUNrs PRACTICE.

The Paramounts will start their football season next Sunday at KnowI- ton Park. They will practice tonight at 73o at Central and Revere streets. The following members please report:
 Marin, Lounds, Archer, Kohler, J. Hurley. James Hurley. Pratt, Allen. Dunn Nichols. Blair, Pulaski, West, Naedele,I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15

 hrownt % d R
 
  s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15

Published reports of the engage nent of Miss Margaret Wilson. daugh- ter of the President, to Frank E. Compton of Chicago, were denied at the White House.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
You need pay no more than $15-

you Suit Overcoat exceently fitted to only in fashion and finish fitted clothes should
 be thoroughly finer than readymades fitting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22
GIRLS WILL SELL
BELGIAN COLORS
FOR Relief FUND

Belgian Day in Honolulu viii come
sSaturda5, April 8, the morning before
Easter This date has been chosen
because it is thought then every one
VIII feel like giving something for
the sufferers of the war.
The plan of the committee is to
conduct the money-raising campaign
after the manner of tag day. Twen-
'ty girls WIN work In couples from 8
O'Clock until selling little Belgian
bows If the national coiors, red, yellow
and black They will take whatever
they can get for them. 80
No one win be asked to buy a rib
bon twice as the women do not wish
TO make It unpleasant for anybody.
The girls viii be Instructed to stay
on the streets or In the stores and
not to bother business men in their
offices.
The contributions will be divided
into thee equal parts. One-fhfrd will
60 TO the Belgians who are in that
corner of Belgium not yet occupied by
the Germans A second Will be sent
to the nuns at Streathafn near Lon
don. who are caring for many Belgian
girls of both the nohIAnand neasant
classes. It is said thai many Of the.
girls there have had no word of their
parents since the beginning Of the
war The remainder II intended for
the refugees at Oxford
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22
TAKE WIVES BORN
in HAWAII, GULDK
Tells JAPANESE.
Mipponese Leaders Promise to
Fight Picture Bride Custom
After Hearing His Address

Two important questions affecting
the Americanizing of Japanese were
put before 20 Japanese leaders in Ho-
nolulu by DR.. Gulick at the japanese
Y. N. c. A. this morning.
Cannot Hawaiian-born Japanese
men marry Hawaiian.born Japanese
girls instead OF picture brides from
Japan asked DR.. Gulick. The an.
swer was in the affirmative, and those
present promised to promote the
Americanizing OF the Japanese home
by lighting the picture bride custom.
The other suggestion OF DR.. Gulick
was that the japanese In the plantation
camps spend the money which is now
sent TO Japan in identifying their
cam9s 50 as to make them pretty vii.
lagos. The idea was q new one. but
the japanese at the meeting agreed
to use their influence to make Japa-
nese home life permanent by such im-
proyements. 8. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22
CONSIDER ONLY THE CHILD.
The Mani News saws editorially:

The Mani News says editorially:
The fact that the pineapples Gamers are
taking a hand in the shaping of the child labor
law now before the Legislature, is pretty good
evidence that the matter has come up none tot
SOON In all likelihood Hawaii will, in a com
paratively short time, become of considerable
Importance in the manufacturing world, and
the temptation to draw upon the children be
cause their labor is cheap, will become increas-
ingly great The unfortunate part of It's that
even high-minded men are too often blinded
where their own interests are concerned The
pineapple men argue that their work is light
and sanitary But no work is proper for a
child that takes its undivided attention for nine
and half hours at time, as the pending bill
provides. Many states now compel shorter
working hours than this for adults.
But the bill will bear much careful thought.
For the best educators now recognize that prac-
teal work may be the best form of education,
provided it is constructive and stimulating,
and properly mixed with regular book learn
ing. But let US be mighty sure that it IS the
welfare of the child, and not that of the EN-
ployer that has consideration in any bill that
may be passed =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22

THE WEAPON NEEDED TO FIGHT VICE

Passage of the e red light abatement bill by
the territorial legislature will put in the hands
OF the citizens potent weapon against the IN
creasingly brazen commercialized vice in
Honolulu.
This bill improves upon the territorial stat
utes inasmuch as il allows an injunction to lie
against premises used for evil purposes Now
there is many vice landlord, growing fat from
his profits of debauchefy, who is quite willing
to pay fines regularly for infractions OF
the laws provided he can continue his bust
ness. The earnings of one night would be suf-
lcfent to pay the fines were he and his tenants
arrested and convicted under existing statutes.
But If his house is closed for six months or a
year, his gross business stops He will either
have to 60 to work always thing detested
BIZ the benefciaries Of vice-or starve.
The red light abatement bill not only pro-
tides q more effective method of hitting the
foul creatures who should be hit, but it gives
the ordinary citizen clearer idea Of what he
can do.
If few dozen or a few hundred of Homo
lnln's ordinary citizens took the trouble to find
ont for themselves what is going on in IWilei--
rs sudden growth Of population, for instance
they would march to the Legislature in a body
and demand that this law be passed. Their
outraged moral sensibilities would not allow
hem to rest until the weapon was in their
|0nds
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22
EDITOR
RIP TO THE BOTTOM.

Proprietors Of four or FIVE saloons have been
cited to appear before the liquor license board
and show canse why their licenses should not
be revoked for infractions of the law.
We believe the community is anxious to see
the sort of investigation that wouldrip through
fimsy excuses and yelled admissions and get
to the bottom of a few cases, The commissions
ers in private and public have said that they
would like to be able to get the facts about
some of the saloon operations So would Homo
lulu generally. The hearings next Friday
ought to afford an opportunity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22
THE NEW PROMOTION coMhnTrEz.

The new Hawaii Promotion committee,
named BY the Chamber Of Commerce, appears
'0 be made up Of men who combine the desire
IS boost with the hustle and energy to do 1t
and who viii make well-balanced advertising
BODY for the territory Among the new mem
|ers, Mr. T. A. Thurston and Mr.. H. G0oding
Field have been active in the work Of the spe-
.'1| outdoor committee and Supervisor Ben
.6||inetr. Nbo represents the city, bring new
Element into HE organization.
Al expression of opinion often heard among
.s;dents here WIS follow advertising move
|e0is on the mainland and the trend Of Sec
.|.a| Or community Advertising particularly
IS that Hawaii should tkke generous space in
..e Of two national publications, such as the
saturday Evening Post or Golfers. That sort
~ advertising costs money; just how much
most Of the proponents probably do not realize
|./ sort Of campaign would use up $4,000
. short time. Yet if the advertising were
.|.Ie1 several weeks IN advance of the time
..1n the tide Of wealthy tourists flows out Of
.| York. Boston. Philadelphia, Pittsburg,
.'cneo, Cleveland, St Louis and other big cit
... It ought to hit the mark. AT any rate, the
.1 Promotion Committee might well look into
his as a possible Medium for Hawaii to draw
.|'onaI attention to the Mid .Paciic's attrac-|
i11s tits literally true that millions Of main.
.|0 folks never see any publicity sent from
.Naii, while their eyes can scarcely drop upon
.e advertising sections Of the magazines with
..I noticing attractively -worded and Illus
rated appeals from score of we'll known re-
|Ii< elsewhere.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22

Leading members of the territorial legisla-
ture are reported opposed to the idea of having
the Hopolulu editors sinsite neWspapermen Of
the mainland with the congressional party.
That's all right-the main thing is to be sure
the correspondents are invited Who extends
the Invitation IS nmaterial SO long as il is well
done.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22
[IIIIEINIEIYIIM2

&c. K. HARRISON: On the trip /
have just made to Kauai found out
something ewthat builfrogs eat
wild ducks. Yes. over there they have
found in these big buIIfrogs tiny duck
lings. Some fullfrogs on Kauai!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22
l)QrSndl.
fEIQlOiW

G. N. WILCOX is an arrival from
Kauai in the steamer Knau.
JUDGE L. 4. DICKEY OF Kauai was
numbered among the arrivals in the
steamer Kinan.
W. o. SMITH is back from a busi-
ness trip TO Kauai He returned TO
the port in the steamer Kinau.
]. ID. M'VEIGH OF Molokai Is in the
city on a business mission. He win
visit the legislature before returning.
= F. o. BOYER has completed a bnsi-
ness tour Of the island of Maui He
returned to the city in the steamer
Claudine.
REV. T. HORT of the Japanese In
dependent church will return to Ho-
nolulu soon after several months va
cation on the mainland
REV. s. L. GULICK and Rev. Frank
Scudder are back from tour of the
island of Kauai: They were passen.
gers N the steamer Khan.
JUDGE C. w. ASHFORD and G. C.
Bartels of Denver returned in the
Kinau from Kauai yesterday. They
spent Friday and Saturday touring
the Garden Island.
DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL
LESLIE P. SCOTT, who is on Kauai
assisting the grand jury to prepare
some sensational indictments, Is ex-
pected to return Wednesday.
SENATOR. H. B. PENHALLoWl
went to Maui Saturday on private bus
mess and was absent from the upper
houses deliberations today. He Is ex-,,
pected to return here tomorrow.
JUDGE C. w. ASHFORD returned
this morning from Kauai, where he
went with his old friend, Attorney C.
G. Bartels Of Denver, Colo The trip
was merely a brief vacation and out.
Ing for the judge.
- ~ s
JOHNNY WILLIAMS has no ambi-
lion to return to his native Honolulu
% live. He has built bungalow in
Southern California and will make his
nome in this state San Francisco
& ANTOINE CABRINHA, storekeeper
If Hilo and leading Republican eandi.
late for supervisor from East Hawaii
n the recent county primary on the
Big Island, is Honolulu visitor He
$ interested in several bills pending
n the legislature.
C. j. MCCARTHY, territorial treas
lrer, has been subpoenaed as Wit
less to appear In the second circuit,
court on Maui next Thursday, In q
:ivil suit. in which the Island Invest
nent company and the Island Electric
company are involved Mccarthy has
,een ordered to. take with him all
he data and documents In his Office
elating to the Affairs of the two cone
,anies.
]. G.. FOSS, Jr., who recently was
Iwarded the contracts for the cons
ruetion of the wharf shed. warehouse
nd approach for. KuhiO Bay pier at
lilo, informed Superintendent G. R.
forbes that he is prepared to begin
york at once. Forbes says the new
oncrete wall at the Kuhio wharf will
e finished within two weeks. and all
Vill be in readiness for the erection
t the shed and warehouse.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22

Three men and girl are under the
care OF physicians as the result of
their breaking through the ice on the
Great Patchogue Lake, R. l. The men
had gone to the rescue of the girl and
the ice failed to hold them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22

There IS 4 territorial Job prospectively va
can't And yet we see no wi rush Of Pauahi
street Democrats to grab it. Can it be because
the job is that Of fair commissioner, with no
salary attached
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22

The ban on liquor seems to be creating new
.1ords al around, says writer in sAmeri-
ear Medicine, discussing the low mortality Of
'.e European war. Yet the defenders Of Booze
s'i|l talk about its stimulating qualities 2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22

Only mighty suspicious people could see in
Uncle Sam s carefully worded notes Of inquiry
any hint Of nnneutrality
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22

It IS to be Hoped Representative Isenberg
does not resign He would leave a place in the
lower house hard to FILL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22

Speaking of ships that fly the American flag,
is Hawaii going to have an entry in the trans
Pacific yacht racei
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22

into war, and no wonder, for without doubt it
would be goose-step.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22

vice-president Marshall evafed the reporters
at the exposition but somehow they found
him without much trouble
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22

Might as well expect another six months
wait for the federal building decision.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22

There always seems to be about one more
kick left IN the old federal building site con-
troversy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22

Perhaps the police are blockading the Adj
vertiser s news because they think it is largely
contraband