davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07
". ,., 1T II, - A ,Ny.A.2
-WAVI-kkIO.
WANTED

BY old established business firm ex-
perienced solicitor for house to
house work. Only those having
tact and ability need apply. Perma-
nent position to right party; refer
ences required. Address box 242,
Star-Bulietin office. 6329-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

Alewa, mr.. lower road. about A-acre.
water, lawn, shade ornamental
trees; ideal site; instalments, cash.
I Tel. 1912. 6309-u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

High class furnished 4 to room
bungalow. high ground, best resi-
dence district, nice grounds, to be
kept by owner; mosquito proof.
Give full description Rent not to
exceed $3.50 per month. Address T.
L. N, Star-Bulletin. 6S37-St
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07
SITUATION WANTED.

Stenographer and bookkeeper wants
position; best reference and expert
enee. Address L. G. jerks, Y. M.
C. A., city. 6334-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

On Tai Lee, 1880 Nunanu, opp. Ye
Liberty; dresses, waists, skirts, etc.,
made to order and already made.
63343m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07
&@ laH9HS
FOR SALE

The Transo envelope. time-saying In
vention. No addressing necessary
in sending out bills or receipts. Ho-
nolulu StarBulletin Co. Ltd, sole
agents for patentee. Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

11-room house and garage at 15l7 M.
uanu ave.; possession given Nov. I.
Apply office Cecil Brown. 6S01-lm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

Two-bedroon cottage. fufnished; no
children. 81 Young. near Kapio-
lani St. es25-tt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

One Saxon roadster, in Al condition;
account of leaving for states. Par
ticulars, Capt. G. H. Taylor, Fort
Kamehameha~ 6SSS-St
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07
HELP WANTED
POSITION WANTED

An experienced American chauffeur
wishes position with private family.
I Add Chauffeur, Star Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
Wanted Representative to sell agri-
|, cultural implements, engines and all
kinds of ranch supplies in the Ha.
waiian islands, for Los Angeles
wholesale house. Address lock box
1891, Main Postoffice, Los Angeles,
California, q. s. A. 6322-1m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

Seven-room house, good neighborhood,
near car; cheap. Address f. G..
Star-Bulletin. 6SS7-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

Wing Tai Co., 1916 Nuuanu; tel. 4375
Furniture, house painting. papering
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07
EAAF$4S
AUTO STAND

The Princess Auto Stand is now com.
pleted and ready for calls at all
hours of the day and night Phone
1857. 631S-Nov. IL to Dec. IL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07
FWENTY4TWO DRUG
 SELLERS ON CARPET

Hartford, July 7.--Twenty-two drug gists from various places in the state outside of Hartford, after notification. attended a hearing before Dairy and Food Commissioner Frank H. Stadt- macy at the State Capitol yesterday They were called to explain the pos session or sale of certain below-stand- ard pharmaceutical preparations, of which Knowledge caz1e to the dairy and food commissioner a, short time ago, as well as the preparation and manipulation of these drugs.
 The preparations which were found to be below standard were ferrous iodfde and a solution of citrate of magnisdu1n. There seemed to be a feeling on the part Of the druggists that, the spirit of the law relating to foods and drugs was for the protec- ton of the public from the harmful adulteration of foods or drugs, and that minor deterioration of the drugs under consideration was not injurious to health and therefore did not come under the head violations of the law. Connnissfoner Stadtrnuener differed in his construction of the law and so did the pharmacy board, which held that the spirit and requirement. of the law was to see that people should be pro- tected in regard to drugs and feel that what they purchased from the drug gists was up to the standard.
 In accordance with this understand ing, the v1oIators. in view of the fact that plausible excuses were presented to the effect that the selling of drugs below the required standard was not intentional and that 1t sometimes hap pened that the drugs, even though purchased from manufacturing chem ists under a guarantee Of purity, were below the standapd, were allowed tc go. They were first warned. however, that in the future, if the drugs were found below the standard, they would 1 have to answer in the courts
 In view of this settlement, the dairy and food commissioner and the phar- macy commissioners declined to give out the names of the druggists who appeared before them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07
INTENDED bRIBE PERlSHES WITH
 ITALIAN AEROPLANE COMMANDER
Officer of Craft Brought To Earth By Austrian Guns Carried 8O,OOO Crowns to Buy Off Cap tors-Letter From Professor Duesing in Kiel Germany, Reveals Interesting Records.

A tale of manner in which the plans of an Italian 7aeroplane com mander were defeated is told in an interesting letter from Professor Karl Duesing at Kiel, Germany. to his brother, Dr. Herman Duesing, in this city.
 The story of how the Austrtans shelled and brought to earth the Ital- ian aerop1ane, 'tCitta di Ferrara," is retoid, and with it the testimonH of prisoners. According to the latter the commander had secreted abag containing 30,000 crowns in paper money. about $16.oOO, on his per son in the expectation that. if he were captured, he could brfbe his Austrian guards for his freedom. The aero plane was struck by shells, however, and 1t sank burning to the ground The commander was killed and the money was burned in the flames that enveloped the wreckage.
 According to the letter, the fewness of Russian officers is attracting atten- tion. In one action, 1000 officers and 300,0o0 men were captured and 1t has been thought strange that so few officers would be in charge of SO large a body. It is freely stated in Germany. however, that the Russian officers now fight in the rear of their troops because so many have been killed
 f.In the month of May the total num- Der of Ruzsian prisoners in 'Galicia was 1000 officers, 300, 600 men, 267 can non and 6A machine guns.
 When the Germans rebook the fort ress of PrzenysI in Central Ga1icia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07
Y. W. 6. A.

The Vacation House so much talked of and so carefully planned for by the girls of the r. w. c. Al Club E,edera- ton is a reality at last. First guests spent a happy holiday over the Fourth.
 Tho location of the house is Ideal, being right on the beach and quite re- moved from neighbors who might be disturbed by a group of girls on a va cation lark. The cottage can accom- modabe fourteen at one time. having three large bedrooms and a screened upstairs porch for outside sleeping.
 The living room is pleasant and att tractive with a fire place and easy chairs, and ha1nmoclos and couches are to be found on the lower veranda and there are games and books and graphophone with fine collection of records for the evening concert and a genial and gracious hostess in the person Of Miss Moore. secretary of the East Side T. W. c. A., who is anxious that every girl coming to this V7aca- ton House may have the best kind of a. time.
 "A big. nat=boteou1ed rowboat is tied to q stake in front of the cottage; two little bath houses are for the con venience of the bathers The tether ball and tennis net are ready fo1 games and at night a fire can be lighted on the sand for the roasting o1
 Hach girl is requested to take he1 own sE1eefs, pi1Iow-cases and towel weekend guests are accommodated al special rates. The New Haven trolley passes the door. Get off at the Sarah Schermerhorne Summer Home and the cottage is at tho right on the beach If you want to take advantage of this Vacation Place, call the r. w. c. A. 1,O89 Broad street, and register Ies' when you want to go there RdH not bt room. Tfne federation has opened this Vacation House eo- the use of al young women, regardless of member ship in the association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07
Southern Railroad
 Stocks Take Slump

New York, July 7-Sudden and un- explained weakness in the group of Southern railroads caused general un- settlement in today's early stock market Louisville 6 Nashville, which closed at IA yesterday, was steadily offered today in moderate lots until it fell to 105 A Atlantic Coastline, which controls Louisville & Nashville, fell six points and Southern Railway pfd and common lost 4 1z and 1A re- spectiveIy- The selling came from various brokers other than those for mer1y identified with the properties.
 One of the theories advanced in connection with the acute weakness of these stocks was that large blocks were being offered for foreign account
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07

they captured 33,s05 prisoners. Where as the Russians took four months and 8 half to capture the fortress, and then 1t was only accomplished by starva- tfon, it took the Germans, in their great drive, only four days. In one breach of the fortress went the Bava- rians and in another the -Aj1strians."
 According to the letter of Professor Duesing, the Germans distinguish themselves by making captures of for tresses in which there were more so1- diers than were in the besieging forces Whenever a fortress was cap tured in oIden times, history shows, nearly always the attacking force was greater than that of the besieged. In this case of Przenysl the Germans were much fewer than the Russians, for while 33,ooo were captured, many thousand more escaped. It is claimed that this has happened likewise in the. Antwerp.
 Professor Duesing adds:
 From the 9th of June to the 16th merchant vessels. The number of stantly.
 The Germans are building new sub marines and better ones every day. Great progress is being made in that line of shipbuiIding-
 sAThe Grown Prince of Germany is being 1auded for his forHtude and pa triotism. Despite the fact that he be- came father a month ago, he has never left his duty at the front to re- turn to his home and he has seen only a picture of his child .''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07
DEADLOCK REACHED IN EFF F0RT TO GET
 DYE STUFFS HERE

Washington. Juay 7---Fsfnorts o9 the United States government to secure dye stuffs from Germany for Annet-i- can nannfa lecturers have reached a deadlock which appears unhreakabIe and officials here to-day expressed little hope of an arra1Ee4nent being made which would give this country a supply of Gerx1an-naade c01ora
 State department officials win con- unue their negotiations but the Ger man government is understood to have taken the position that unless American cotton reaches German ports no dyesxafEs will be released for export
 The burea1 of foreign and domestic commerce in the department of com merce has instructed Erwin w. Thompson, commercial attaeI1e at Berlin, to report on the dyestuR stt- 1atio1. The request Is for an esti- mate of the stock of co1ors now on hand in Germany, the amount avail able for export immediately, if war should cease, and the probable pol icy of German manufacturers as to prices. The commercial attacke has been unable to work effectively in Berlin and is at present at The Hague. It is probable he will gath CT his data on the dyestum situation from that point.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07
Official VIEWS OF Worlds w ar
RUSSIAN

Petrograd. July 7.-The following of1ciaI statement was issued tonight from the headquarters of the army of the Caucasus:
 Tn the coast region there has been an artillery duel A Russian notorboat sank a Turkish sailing vessel.
 South of the Kara-DagI range a Russian detachment encountered a regiment of enemy infantry with ar ti1lery, machine guns and two squad rons of cavalry. The enemy forces were, defeated and heavy losses were inflicted upon them.
 West of Ahlevat the Turks at- tempted an ofrensive but failed
 "On the rest of the front there has been no change
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07
DEED

Fs11 sn mates. Lo1ag 1sdand,
 July seh, 1s1b,I Mary J. Bay11ass widow of James H. Porter, in 4ne T9fh year Of her age-
 Funeral service win bs held at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. A J. B1ancl1ards Jandaica. Long Island, on Thursday evening" A th inst. Bur al service will be read zat the grave in 1Gounfaan Grove cemetery, Bridgeport. Friday, 9th inst, on ar rival of train reaching this city at 11S9s a. m asp DALY-Tn this city, July S, 1915, Resedne, daughter of Peter and Eoss Da1y. aged 5 years. s months,
 Friends ara invited eo attend the funeral from the residence Of the parents, s72 Gregory street on Thursday. July 8 at 2s30 D. m 1n- terment st. Michaers cemetery BECM--1n this cifys July 6. 1915, Agnes daughter Of James F. and Nellie Beck.
 Frfends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her parents, SIT Madison avenue on Friday, July at S:3o a. m., and from Sf- Pafrfck,s church at g a. m Intexment St MichaePs eeme- teFx T bs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07
WHY THE ANTS DO NOT WANT THE VOTE
 IN CONNECTICUT

(Fronn Mrs w.. B. wiI1ians--Anti-
 suffragist-)
 1. Because voting by women is to be regarded as duty, not as a priv f1ege.
 2. Because hitherto, the women of Connecticut have been free from this duty, except in connection with School questions (ws1ere it is practi- cally never exercisedo and no suf1- eient reason has been given for i'm posing 1t upon them.
 3. Because conferring the power to vote at the request of the minor ity who ask for it, would force it upon the silent majority, who regard it neither as a privilege to be sought after3 nor a duty to be unnecessarily assumed.
 4. Because we believe the need of America is not an increased vote, but a more intelligent and honest one; and there is no reason to believe that universal Women Suffrage would help in this direction
 5. Because the energies of wom- en are sufficiently taxed by their present duties and interests from which they cannot be adequately re- 1ieved.
 6. Because the responsibilities imposed by the ballot will tend to de- and privileges hitherto enjoyed by them.
 T. Because voting ultimately in- wolves the Holding of public office, the performance of jury duty. and many other public tasks which would be inconsistent with the dis charge of those duties which women now prefer; and believe to belong to a higher sphere.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

Tole, Edward Flanagan. Edward Kel- lv and William Harris; fancy table, Misses Mary McGarry. Nellie NcGar- ry and Nellie Kelly; canvassing, Misses Margaret and Bessie Bergin; refreshments, Mrs. William A. Mutt itt, Mrs l. N. Book and Mrs. John Lynch; ice cream, Mrs Joseph Grif- fin and Mrs Edward Thompson; tick cts. Edward F,1anagan; candy. Miss IdlIie McGarry; decorations, John Boyle, John Flanagan, Herbert Smith and Henry Smith; drinks, John Col lins and William A Muttitt; music, William Fal1on.
 Dancing will be enjoyed every eve ming. All donations will be grateful
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07
FAIRFIELD YOUTH
 l. STRUCK BY AUTO; ESCAPES WITH LIFE
Youngster Rides Into Path of Miss Riker's Car and
 Is Fel1ed.
(speciaI to The Farmer.l


 Fairfield, July 7-The authorities will take no action against Miss Char iIotte Riker, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Riker, of Main street, for the automobile mishap in which o years old Raymond BeIoin was injured last evening. The child escaped without serious injury. Miss Riker. the au- thoritfess believe was not at fault The child was riding a bicycle when Miss Riker approached in a motor car. He turned suddenly in her path and before she could stop, the boy was flung into the roadway. Rev. Allen P. Beernan, rector of St. PauPs Epis- copaI church. one of those nearest the scene, bundled the youngster into a, carriage and drove to the office of -Dr. Dobson. who took three stitches in the child's scalp. The trial of pr. Vincent Meaney, the Danbury dentist who figured in a col 1ision here with Charles Deitz, a Greenfield Hill milk dealer, has been postponed again. Prosecutor Clitus H. King is busy in the Bridgeport courts He arranged with Judge Martin J. Cunningham of Danbury, counsel for the dentist, for another postponement. Meaney is accused of reckless driving.
 With the automobile of Howard Lowell, a resident of Newtown, N. Y., locked up here as security for. his ap-
  Lowell bumped an ice wagon here yes terday.
 Tomorrow afternoon a festival will be given at the Sherman parsonage, Main street, for the benefit of the Fairfield Fresh Air home. The gen. erous interest of Fairfield people in the home no doubt will be manifested in liberal support. For 23 years the home has provided outings for chill dren of the cities. In all 2,4O0 out fngs have been given to the young sters. The home is sustained by the Fairfield Fresh Air association, in whfc hare number of prominent residents.
 For the benefit of St. Thomas church a garden party will be held on the evenings of July 20, 21 and 23. At a recent meeting of those interest ed the following committees were ap- pointed:
 Soliciting. John Mullins; door. Hugh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07
WITHDRAWS LICENSE s APPLICATION UNDER
 STRONG OPPOSITION

Owing to the opposition of west End manufacturers, Geza Horvath has withdrawn his application to To- cate a. saloon at 9e Auburn street The Artistic Bronze Go, the F. Sanford Manufacturing Co, flames Horan & Son and others remonstrat- ed on the ground that the location is not suitable for a saloon. They say it would be detrimental to the inter ests of manufacturers in the vicinity.
 The county commissioners had as- signed the hearing on the ren1on- strance for tomorrow morning but they announced there would be no hearing after they were informed Horvath had withdrawn his appIica- ton. He wished to transfer his Ii- cense from sos Pine street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07
Su11lTn afY
 OF THE War News


 The force of the Teutondc thrust in Southern Poland seems to have slack ened for the time at least, and there is less apparent anxiety on the side of the entente allies over the outcome of the cam paign in this region. The latest official statements from Vienna, however, claim that. the Austrian advance Is continuing in at least one sector of the front south of Warsaw.
 Divergent claims come from Vienna. and Rome as to the situa- tion on the Austro-Italian front. Italian Headquarters reports in fiction of severe loss upon the Austrians in counter-attacks on the Carnic frontier, the repulse of attacks along the Tyrol-Tren- tino line and determined as- sauIt upon the Italian position on Avostano Peak.
 The most recent Austrian off, cia1 statement declares the Ita1- ians have been on the offensive and have been repulsed in attacks at several points.
 Unofficial despatches from Italy emphasize the violence of the lighting along the Austrian from tier and declare the Italian troops are making a determined attempt to open the way to Tarvis. re- garded as the key to interior Aus tria-
 In the Caucasus the Russians report having checked a Turkish attempt at an offensive move ment west Of Ah1evaI-
 French Idestroyers have been operating on the Asia Minor coast, sinking Turkish vessels and inficting other damage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07

Women's white Nubuck with rubber sole.
 A laced shoe trimmed with black patent leather or tan calfskin-and very attrac- tive.
 Special price $4.50.
 Women's Oxford ties of white canvas are trimmed with patent leather or tan calfskin.
 Rubber soles, splendid-fit- ting mode, $3.50.
 Pongee, or white canvas oxford ties with leather sole are finished with fancy trim ming of tan leather, $2.
 Mems oxford ties with rubber sole and an air of great style:-
 white Nubuck- $4
 tan calfskin- $3 and s4
 black calfskin-$3 and $4
 Mems white tennis shoes. lace or oxford ties, splendid quality 83. 50.
 Mems tennis shoes o1 navy hue have rubber sole and heel; are great good lockers. Oxfords, $2; shoes $2.5O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT. ss. PROBATE COURT.

fs Estate of Everett L. Rogers. late of Bridgeport in said district, de- ceased
 The adninIstratrix having made ap- p1ication for an order authorizing her to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate. as per said application on file duly appears.
 Ordered, That the said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office in Bridgeport. on the 9th day of July, 1915, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and this court directs said administratrfx to give notice to all persons interested in said estate to ap- pear, if they see cause, and be heard thereon, by publishing this order once in a newspaper having a circulation in said district, on or before the stf day of July, D., 1915, and return make to the Court of notice given.
 Attest:
 FRANK F. MUNICH, aA Clerk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07

best clothing man in Bridgeport to take full charge and manage new and. up-to-date cloth 1uE store This store will be opened on Main street September list or sooner. To the right party liberal aa1arv and other coneessions will be given Only experienced man with following will be considered. First class references requfr ed. All com nnunfcations will De kept in strict conffdence The GoIde Clothes shop. 223 wooster SE. New York City. R7 bs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07
GOIFTNG AND AUTOING
 GIVE PRESIDENT REST

Cornish. N. H., July "A golf match, consideration of official busi- ness and mail from Washington and an automobile ride were on Presi- dent Wilson's program today. The the President was opposed by his phy- sician and naval aide. Dr. Cary T. Grayson, was played early in the day on a private course near Harla- ken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07

Mems laced tennis shoes regulation bIa ck-two grades,-$1 to $1.75-
 Chi1dren's play shoes sd built that they insure cena. fort.
 Of tan calfskin or wl1f6s canvas, in every size for .litz tie feet.
 According to kind. and slze
 85c to $1.75. l
 Laced tennis shoes for children, first grade, and $1. .25.
 Bathing shoes for cml4 dren, rubber soled, d,-5oe.
 Women's bathing shoes, great variety with some pretty novel sorts,-19c tdl .$1.
 Laced tennis shoes .fo1l women,- 50; oxford ties $1.25.
 White tennis pumps foa women, tastefuI-$ 50.
 Colonial tennis ties white or Palm Beach-$2.5 50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07
Splendid fabrics for bathing suits.

There's satin of pure silk that will fade through exposure salt water sun; that firm and strong % out being too heavy, that makes bathingsut of grea beauty.
 It's ready in black navy, a yard wide,-s125 and s15o yd
 Good stauneh mohair is light and resilient, does noS cling, does not hold enough water to make it burden wearer, satisfactory of. all medupriced fabrics for bathing suit.
 Black and navy ready, se to 50 inches widea9o 5oq 75c and $1 yard.
 naanno
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07
Lots of attractive good outing shoes.

For shore city for vacation for business -Boz every enjoyment and every vocation; there snesbo of special attraction
 Tennis shoes no longer only at tennis.lEaey delight to hundreds of folks who take arao in hand.
 Rubber-soled shoes were once known only to yachting folks. Now thousands have found them help ease o walking hard pavements and they're almost the one leading sort of summer shoe.
 Lots of such seasonabe easy shoes readyl
 Mems and women's boys and g1rls' there is grezt variety.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07

Mrs. Madeline Ferola, sentenced to die at Sing Sing August 3, will have her sentence commuted to life irnprts- onment by Governor Whitman.