davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
A~Grenter Declaration

7 EDEPENDENCE DAY, celebrated today in
Il Honolulu As elsewhere throughout the Union.
comes this year of nineteen hundred and fifteen
at time most critical in the history Of the Ma
ion which came into being amid the fire and
,ood of revolution one hundred and thirty-nine
years ago
Fifty years ago this country underwent the
hroes Of an internal revolution.
To-day it stands ON the threshold Of inter
rational revolution and upon the position this
nation takes within the next few days depends
the trend OF the world for generations to come
The revolt Of the american coOnistS against
the tyranny Of British monarch lit the torch of
liberty in many lands. America took the lead
mankind.
Today, as one great Power not involved in the
greatest and the bOOdiest. the world has ever
seen, the smaller neutral nations look to the
United States as their champion.
win history record the formulating in 1915 Of
a Greater Declaration Of Independence, in which
the rights of peace loving and peace keeping
nations are to be defined and upheld--even at the
cost OF war-or will history write it down that
America, the birthplace OF Freedom, failed in
the Crucible test?
Carranza may have to intervene in Georgia if the
anarchy Of the past few weeks continues there
Come to think OF it, there is more real patriot
ism in sidewalk before your lot than in heap
of bunting tackled up the doLr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06

Chung Wan, TaLiguchi aud r. W.
Dickerson are held at the police station
for investigation. The latter was
brought in from Wahiawa by Police
Officer Gray. He is said to have had
n miX.up with an officer at Schodeld
Barracks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06

The Territorial Marketing under the
at Any
q Marketing y
A charge of 5
produce be
nu r.. =
IorOuu O. SaesrOom Eva
Telephone Wireless address TERMAEK.
A. T.. ntpuden,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
Honolulu Wholesale Produce Ma ket
g g Quotations 8 g
POULTRY.
ISSUED BY THE TERRITORIAL
MARKETING DIVISION
July |, 1915.

Demand good for fat young poultry
Rroilers, H., , to lbs. 80 to .3s
Young ROSTERS, ID .......32I. to 81
Hens, good condition, lb........ -
Turkeys. lh.................. .35
Ducks, Mns"ovy, Ib....... .25 to 80
Ducks, Picking, lb......... .25 to 80
Ducks, Hawaiian, hOZ. ...... 300
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
Wholesale Only.
BUTTER AND EGGS
Eggs scarce, demand good.

Island tub butter, 10. H.. % to 20
Fresh Island eggs, doz.. ~ to -
Duck eggs, dOZ. ,......... .2S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
PEOPLE AND THEIR DoINGs.
QUAIL AND PARTRIDGES
 PLENTIFUL THIS YEAR

< -3 z z
 With quail and partridge partieu- larly abundant there is said to be plenty of game birds this season, ac- cording to John M. Crampton, super other game birds will begin October g. The shooting season for shore birds will open Sept l.
 MT Crampton is making arrange ments for the biennial appointment Sof county wardenst and protectors The appointments, to be legal, must be made by september l. There are eight wardens, one for each county, and I6o protectors. Two wardens are under salary. They are E. Linn Pease of Enfield and Wilbur F. Smith of Nor- walk. Each. receives $1, 1000 a year; the other six get s a day and the protec- tors receive 8 a day for actual ser vice. MT. Crampton will probably sre- appoint his entire corps from last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
PLAZA.

The Plaza has one of the best vaude- vile programs in months to present for the latter half of the week and every feature on it was accorded a rousing reception at yesterdays open ing performance.
 Gus Edwards "Kid Kabaret,'' with nine clever young people, headed, the list and as usual with offerings bear ing the name of Gus Edwards, it was a delightful treat from beginning to end, Each member of the cast has a speciality, the violin solo by one of the members and the Charley Chaplin personation by another member cre- ating the most interest, although there was not dull moment evidenced in any part of the piece. It was simply plenty of Igingery comedy inter- sprinkled.
 8Dotson & Gordon, two coIored folk with a line of 2slangy chatter that kept the audience in continuous uproar of laughter, were given a. big ovation. One of the boys executes some mighty clever eccentric dancing that brought an immediate demand for more at yes terday's performances and the imper- sonations and comedy quips put over by the other members of the team were thoroughly relished.
 Fun in a. Vaudeville Office is the title of a little comedy slzit in the hands of the Five Bragdons, artists of wonderful versatility There was lit tie bit of everything in the act with fun predominating and the finish brought them rounds of hearty ap- plause.g
 White & Hill, a boy and girl in a very neat and refined singing and dan cling sI1it, were also we'll received.
 'HThe Power of the Pressy' a. four part dramatic story with a powerful theme, was the. big photoplay. Char ley Chaplin in "MahePs Strange Pre- dicament,'' and "Bobbie's Goat" com poised the bill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
AnuSeTnentS
POLES

It's a. captivating program or enter tainment that Manager Poh presents at Polls theatre, for the last half of tsle week. with many and pleastnsly diversified features in vaudeville and motion pictures.
 ..On a Summers Day. is the title of a musical comedy offering that is far out of the ordinary. and. which proved a big hit. The many pretty girls in the company can sing and dance and the comedy is in capable hands It is one of the best of tho tabloid musical productions that have been seen here.
 Monty Wolf, the musical comedy star, and Margaret Haney, former leading woman for the Rolfe produc- tions, have arranged as nifty a sing ing and dancing skit as has ever graced Poli's stage. They were in inn mediae favor and their repertoire was such as to win them many en- cores.
 An unusual photoplay is t'Dr. Ram eau,'' a five-part filmization of the drama and novel of the same name. It has a most unexpected dramatic force and the many intense situations are capably. handled by a big com pany headed by Frederick Perry, star of t.On Trial and Dorothy Bernard. formerly a local stock favorite.
 Beby Besson, a. wee bit of fenini- ty, 7captivated the house yesterday with her songs and piano playing. The child is a, real, artist and had the audience with her from the1start.
 Harry Haywood and company; in, a comedy skit called The FIref1y'' pro voked lots of laughs, and Captain Kfdder', a happy singing novelty with five people, was a very pleasing ad- dition to the program!
 The Wartamos in a Imaginable and interesting juggling act, completed the bill in a pleasing manner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
RHEUMATISM
MEDICINE FREE

we want the name Of every person everywhere who is suffering with rheum atisn, we can send him free sample bottle of Hilrs Rheumatic Remedy We don't care how long or how severe he has had it, as there are very few cases that have not yielded and been thoroughly cured with it It works at once. In twenty-four hours if stops the pain. Don't take our word for it--test it at our expense. This Is v,ot Q new untried thing. For twenty five years it has been regarded by .Dhvsicians as practically the only cer- tain treatment for this terrible dis ease.
 Over. 10000 Testimonials Like These: MT. E. M. EhIers, Secty: Grand Lodge of Mason of New York City writes that. Although a sufferer from rheu- matism for many years two doses
 MT. A. Goldman. Victoria, Texas, savs: .'I am very well pleased with vour medicine; am recommending it than anything have ever trIed.''
 Marshall F. w. Geraty. of 70 Man haitian St., New York; says: 1T have suffered with rheumatism for many years. have tried 3lHost every known remedy but got no relief or cure until I took yours. In forty eight hours, | was entirely cured and free from ak pain. I send thts unsolicited"
 HilFs Rheumatic Remedy is on sale at most drug stores at $1.OO per bot fJe One bottle generally effects a complete cure Call or send for free sample bottle and booklet at once. There is no greater service you can perform for humanity than to tell any rheuma tic sufferer about this wonder ful preparation. Address: Hill Medt- cine CO, 117 East S4th St., New York, N. '.
 AGENTS WANTED EVEREWHEF8I5 (arsrz
 Preparations. WRITE NOW-AdYs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
. cAprURE OF IIIEUT. GAMBLE.

MSss
 Lieut.. John Gamble, who came pas- senger in the good ship Oliver ELS worth, was captured at the Sandwich Islands, on the 19th of June, 1914, by the British ship of war Cherub, of 20 guns, having been left at the Mar quesses by Captain Porter, in charge of three ships. After remaining there five months, making preparations to depatt a Inutiny took place amongst his men, in which sIieutenant Gam blew as wounded. The mutfheers and prisoners of war. succeeded in taking the hrig Serripgapatam out of the bay Two days after. Lieutenant Gamble twas attacked by the saYages, and lost AGidshipmans William Festus. and three men. besides one danger ous1y wounded. Lieutenaht Gamble erwards burnt the ship Green srich, got ont of the bay in the ship Sir Andrew Hammond, and in a. dis tressed state, reached the Sandwich Islands. where he was captured by fhe CheEub, and after Temaining on board that slaip for seven months.
 was set ashore at Rio 4aneiros where he remained. five. months, and then embarked on board the Swedish ship Coop Hope for Havre, and on the list 1 o1 August, in lat AT, Iong-.18, was put on boaEd the good ship Oliver Els worth LiAutenant Gamble left at Rio lAadshlpH1an G1app -and five stalwart men tile Advertiser.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
FIRE LADDIES OFF
 ON ANNUAL VACATION

Among the local nremen now senjoy- ing their annual vacations are:
 No 1 Engine company, Captain Weary and O'Leary; No. 9 Chemical, Captain West; No. ? Truck, Captain HummeI and McGrath; No 3 Truck, Lieutenant sKi11ian. Lieutenant Brod- -erick and Dailey;< Bowen is on sick leave; No.4 Engine, Lieutenant Daley. No , Engine. Weinberg and Reilly; No. 6 Eneihe,e Bishop, Kaiser and Don ahue; No. Engine, Maloney and La Croix; No. s8 Engine, Mcintyre and Hummel; No. g Engine, Chambers and E1wood
 Tn addition to their annual week s leave of absence the men will at this time take their regular four days off for the month which gives them ten days leave at this time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
THE PIERsoNs RETIRE.

Managers John w and Richard Pierson, of the Salts Textile Co.,, have retired from the hrm and sold their stock in the company to remaining Shareholders. The. transfer of stock and the withdrawel of the two broth CTS occurred last Thursday The staten entg made that they had about $1O,0O6 invested in the company is partly true The sum / of $70,o00 would be more correct. The Pierson brothers will sprobab bly, start in busi- ness for. themselves but not in Bridge port They will go over to England for about six months and on their return become cornpetitor of the Salts works. Their plans have been definitely decided upon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20

London, AAug. 1s-King Constantine of Greece has requested Eleutherios >Neaazelos to form a new cabinet. The former premier and popular statesman has asked four days to reach a deci- sion, according to an Athens. dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company. There is said to have been no re-
 straint during the interview between the king and the Liberal leader such as has been reported at previous au- diences. It is believed in Athens that the two have arrived at an Under standing which is virtually complete.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
SERIOUS IF TRUE.

There is rule of the Fire Depart nent that no member shall be absent without a competent substitute being furnished but this rule is often vto- lated with irnpunity. It is said that when No reached the scene of Sundays fire, 8boy about Is years old, and known among the hreme1 as sts ouug Chief. '' turned on the stream, started the engine and attended to the duties of Engineer Buckminister, who at that time was said to be with others of the department at a 7clambake at Stratf1eId; that the driver of Steamer No took charge of that engine until nearly o'clock; that the fireman of No. 4 was apparently not the fireman; that the captain of No. and one of the hosemen did not appear till nearly 6 o'clock.
 The alarm was not of course heard at the c1ambake. and not till mes senger Eeached there did the boys know of the fire, and then Engineer Kaiser of No. 4 brought some Of them down in his carryall and other came in carriages. The question has been asked how it is that so many of the men were allowed to be away in this manner without the rule regarding substitutes being enforced. Incoma potent persons should not be permit ted to assume charge of the city's costly fire apparatus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
NAPOLEON AT ST. HEIIE:NA2

Liverpool papers areo received at New Y ork to the 18th Of July Bon aparte had reached Torbay. where he would be detained, without any com munication with the land. until the pIezsure Of the British government sfl66ld sbe Rnown respecting him. It Szas-supb9sed by some that he. would be sent to the tower, or transported to Helena
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
veeeV9VegegYeVIsPs9gge9R0 Man WI
CTaken from the Files of The Evening Farmer)
 
NEW BANK PREsIDENT.

Munson Haw1ey, Esq, of this city. swas this morning elected president of the Pequonnock National Bank. in place of Clapp Spooner, resigned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
THE F4RE ALARM.

The alarm of fire about 8 o'clock fast evening proceeded from the con tents of bed tick, straw. etc. emptied in Bank street, and made into bonfire. The engine and hose com panies promptly responded to the alarm, but arrived too late to be of service. several members Of the fam ily d1 B. E. D. Bug perishIng ip the flames. No insurance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
EMPIRE

Elsie Janis in Nearly I4ady', heads the all-star program at this theater today and tomorrow It iA in five acts and full of laughter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
THE NORTH CAROLINA ETEC- TTON.

Has. ternninated in the choieei of 10 Republican land three Federal mem hers of next Congress- in. the last they stood to 4. MT. PeaIson has been pplantedssby MT Love. Re publican.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
R A TIE NIT g

A. M. WoosTE;1sS Attorney-a.-Law Late Examiner D. $. Patent Omce a115 MAIN ST. SECURITY BLDG
 BRED64EPOF2T. CONN. Send Postal for Booklet on Patents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20

Great clean sweep bargin day to- morrow in summer millinery, shirt waists petticoats, flowers, ribbons, ostrich plumes, chiffon and n1aIine neck ruffs, cloth coats, separate cloth skirts and guaranteed raincoats at D. H. Dillon & Co, 11o5 Main street Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
ARE ELKs NOW.

K R. C.! Hitchcock, Gustave Wolf, Joe Brundage, w c. Gilfol and George Banks have been initiated into the mysteries of the horned tribe. It was voted to hold another outing Sunday, Aug. 25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20

Czar Nicholas winter palace at Pet rograd is now a war hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL

~ S36 FAIRFIELD AVENUE. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR BEGINS
 SEPTEMBER 22.E 1915.
 General and special courses in ele- mentary and advanced subjects, in- cluding high school and earlier grades, in preparation for COLLEGE, TECHNICAL SCHOOL, BUSINESS, AND THE LARGE PREPARATIONS SCHOOLS.
 IndividuaI, group, and class in- stIuction, as neededI Early registra- ion advisable. Summer school, Au- gust and September Z
 Applications for admission should oe addressed to Vincent c. Peck, Head Master. Bridgeport, Conn.
 D 28 as"1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20

Three men fin the Villa garrison at Nogales. Sonora, were executed after a bomb had been placed near Gov. Maytorena's headquarters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20

CELERY PLANTS
 15c Per dozen JOHN: RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
A CHARTER oFaAocIDENTs.

The fve-year-old daughter Of An thonY Z1ich, of 39 Colorado avenue, fell a distance of elgnt Feet while sliding down a ba1uster yesterday and was rendered upqconscious No bones
 Carrie, the four-year-o daughter of J.VsP. Turney.s the newsletter. broke her. right arms by falling down stairs syesterday-sx
 Charles W. Johnson, of 127 How ard avenue, get one of his hands caught in eplaner at Wilmot & Hobbs yesterday. The first finger and thumb were amputated at the first joint. 5
 John ssNairn, aged II, stepped on a broken bottle last evening, that al- most cut his foot in two. It required eight stitches to cIoss up the wound.
 Robert Miller of Wilrnot & Hobbs rolling mill had the middle finger on his right hand crushed in a machine last evening. The finger was ampu- tated-
 Henry Dupres. one of the work14len employed by the Traction company, in double-traeIzing the lower bridge, had his right hand smashed last even ing. No bones were broken however.
 PEOPLE AND THEIR DOINGs.
 Miss Lillian E. Cough1in of 414 PemhroIe street., has gone to visit Miss Nellie Bennett and Miss Sadie Peck, of Waterbury.
 Albert E. Lavery of the, Standard has gone tos=Ienox for a two weeks vacation.
 Friends of Nicholas D.. Whyte, Tim othy Cronins and James Farrell have received from them letters announc- ing their safe arrival in Ireland. They happy experiences among scenes of boyhood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20

The Boston Braves dedicated their new $6o0,OoO ball park yesterday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20

varner want Ads. one cent wez.a.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-27
Overall Hon.

The jolliest crowd of young people
that could be gathered together on
short notice romped through a jolly
evening at Memorial hall Wednesday
evening. Overalls and kitchen aprons
were required articles of apparel. A
feed of wienies, hamburger steak,
buns, coffee. cookies and peaches was
in line with the countryfied aspects
of the partakers. Dancing formed a
main feature of the evenings fun.
According to Andy McGee, who was
the prime mover in arranging the af-
fair, it was in honor of Brick Moody,
who has been called by fate to go to
work on the night shift at the local
train clerks office, thus missing most
of the evening affairs. Those present
were Misses Margaret Siemantel,
Ruby Palmer, Hortense Winter, Irma
Floe Rice of Portland, Cherry Star
key, Helen Scott, Claire Johnson,
Vivian Greer and Mrs. Shirley Keene,
and Messrs. Andy McGee, Brick
Moody, Roy Mcdaniel, Neil Shinn,
Wilfred Carr, Howard Barrett, Clair
Beebe and Harvey Ling.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-27
Return From Grand Commandery.

Eminent Grand Thomas Simpson,
Past Eminent Grand c. W. Nims. Joe
Hurt and c. F. Shepherd, who repre-
sented the Ashland Malta Command
cry, knights Templar, returned Sun
day from the conclave of the grand
commandery at Portland. Impressive
ceremonies, banquets, parades and
other features made the conclave a
most notable one. Grand Commander
Dillon B. Grant of Ashland was one
OF the speakers given a prominent
place on the program.
Officers elected were as follows:
Louis G. Clarke, Portland, command
er; W. F. Laraway, Hood River, dep
uty grand commander; E. E. Kiddle,
Ishland City. grand generalissimo;
George G. Brown, Salem, grand cap
tain-general; James F. Robinson,
Portland, general recorder; John B.
Cleland, Portland, grand treasurer;
Frank Baillie, Baker, senior grand
warden; D. G. Tomasini, Portland,
junior grand warden.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-27
West Side Parent Teachers.

The West Side Teacher AS
sociation met Tuesday afternoon at
the West school. The meeting was
called to order by Mrs. W. w.
Usher, the new president, who made
brief opening address. Music was
furnished by the sixth grade stu
dents, led by Miss Jeanette Creek
paum. Mrs. c. B. Wolf read a poem
entitled Mother" and thoughtful
paper upon club work. Mrs. Usher
read an interesting article on left
handed children, which was followed
by scholarly address by Superin-
tendent Briscoe. Refreshments con-
sisting of brick ice cream and cakes
were served by he hostesses of the
afternoon, Mesdames D. Perozzi, F.
D. Wagner, ]. E. Thornton and Miss
Gussie Updegraff.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-27
Our Pioneers.

The following poem. under the
title of ITO Our Pioneers" was writ
ten by Mrs. J. B. Brown of Los An
geles and read in connection with the
program at the recent pioneers re-
union held in Ashland:
Il was here new empire was planted,
BY men who her future foretoid;
They came, they saw. and were con-
quered,
These pioneers, sturdy and bold;
Il was not the sheen OF the silver,
Nor the lure OF the glittering gold,
That beckoned afar from the home
land,
To leave friends and kindred be-
hind;
That strengthened the heart for the
journey.
This land famed in story. to find.
Twas the beautiful Rogue River val
ley.
This pearl of the west. wild and
free;
Embraced by her mountains Of grand
eur,
That called them. her fair face to
see.
Who gladly faced danger and hard
ship,
Those promises rich TO unfold.
Today We assemble TO honor
All those who so nobly have
wrought.
That We may enjoy in full measure,
Rich blessings by them dearly
bought.
Those strenuous days, how they thrill
How we're stirred by those deeds
OF the past;
May we yield homage due those who
served US,
May those names long in memory
last.
Then-here's to the health OF our
loved pioneers,
May they live long and prosper,
We say;
God grant them His blessing, His
comfort and cheer,
As they journey the rest OF the
way.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-27
To the Ministers.

We wish to apologize to the pastors
OF the various churches for the leav-
ing out OF the church notices in last
Thursdays issue. A preponderance
OF last-minute advertising forced out
the notices. Hereafter we will re-
quest the ministers to get in copy for
church notices not later than Tues
day evening so that it may be set up
for the proper page. We will guar
antee to det in all church notices that
are handed in Tuesday or mailed
Tuesday evening. A special depart
ment for the churches will be made a
feature OF future issues OF the It'd
ings. and any one, either minister or
layman. is urged to contribute arti-
cles. The church notices are of inter-
est to every church goer in Ashland,
and pastors Of churches which have
not been represented in the church
column are invited to hand in notices.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-27
In the Social Realm
dominating feature of Fridays ses

dominating feature of Fridays ses-
sions of the annual conference. The
successful delegates and number Of
votes received by each follows: L.
B. Sleeves of Salem, 54; Robert H.
Hughes of Portland, A; A. NJ. Ham
mer of Albany, 43; Mrs. A. c. Mars
ters of Roseburg, 33.
Thirty-four votes were necessary
for a majority, but in view of six
votes being thrown out because of ir-
regularities, Chairman j. s. Van Win
kle OF Albany declared Mrs. Marsters
elected as she had a majority of the
votes counted. The reserve delegates
chosen by the laymen were Edgar L..
Keeney OF Portland, G. F. Billings Of
Ashland and j. s. Van Wrinkle of
Salem.
An important resolution was in
troduced while the votes we're being
counted, this being a memorial to
the general conference asking that
in regard to the appointment Of min
listers to their charges by the bishop,
the minister always be returned to
a charge providing the quarterly con-
ference so determines by a unani-
nous vote and provided the minister
desires to return.
The Ashland delegates to the con-
ference are: District Superintendent
Van Fossen, Rev. w. ]. Douglas Of
the local Methodist church, Rev. w.
c. Reid OF the Talent church and lay
members W. D. Hodgson and G. F..
Billings.