davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03
SUMMONS SERVED on SUIT
or ATTORNEY FOR FAT FEE

Garnishee summons In the case 81
w. A. Kinney, an attorney now rcs'.,
lne Ia Nova Scotia. as plaintiff. a1I'14<
Elizabeth j. knight. defendant and A.
w. Carter trustee. as sarnIslee were
returned to circuit court yesterday O.
having been served The summons WAS
served on Mr. Carter II his Office a.
Honolulu, and upon Mrs knight By
leaving copy with one SoIa 0I1I1
ct the residence Of Frank Afus'Io1.
IA Nuuanu where. Il Is aIIe8c1. Mrs..
Knight last resided The action q Tor
the recovery Of attorneys fees n The
sum Of $3.50 Mr. Kinney acted for
Mrs. knight IN the recent contest o.
the will Of the late phelma 4 x Par
ker smart
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03
IN VAR arena


q -4<~&--.,.-< = 4. 3 ..... - ir,.sas.f,
LONDON, Eng august s.2Iltis y
submarines were active yessefoay .
tho North sea, the baltlc ana tne pea
Of Marmora against the 1eFilahs anu
Turks: ana German submarines were
active IN the Nortn sea anu on me
north coast OF france against tne brl.-
lsh BRITISH losses were All insI 60.
tile; losses OF the leutonlc Aiiies
were All military.
Threading the mine-ln,es.eo mar
rows OF the DardaneIles, 9 british sup,
marine OF the latest type, EQUIPPED
IKE the geEnans Win surface guns,
pent{ratea tne sea Of Martnora anu
DID much damage.
STRIKES At CAFES
of coNSFAN1lN0FLE.
Cruising into the Golden Horn It.
self, the submarine t0rpedoed 3 rum
Der Of lighters, In government employ
Tor the transport Of military supplies,
as they lay at the piers Of Constantin-
ople. Rising again in the Dardanelles,
the commander uncovered his disap-
pearing rapid-frer and shelled pass
ing troop train, shattering q number
Or oars packed with soldiers.
Then he STACKED, still on the sur
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03
QUIckSANDS SWALLOW up
HUDSON POWER PLANT

HUDSON, N. Y. Aug. S-Three
persons were killed and eight injured
yesterday near here in an accident I'M
paralleled in the history of the HuQ.
son valley. The power plant Of the
Knickerbocker Cement Company at
Greenport, which stands at the rivers
edge on wide flat, collapsed and is
gradually disappearing In the quick
sands that lie under It. The plant and
three acres OF ground surrounding II
already have sunk 80 feet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03
HEAT WAVE ON
ATLANTICCOAST
TOLL

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. 3.-Ar
unusually oppressive heat wave ID
sitting the northern Atlantic coast
Although the thermometer only
climbed to 80 yesterday the humidity
recorded was SO. Fifteen deaths and
numberless prostrations showed how
uncomfortable II was Thousands fled
to the Jersey beaches.
Four Die In New York.
NEW YORK, ". Y, Aug. 3.-Four
deaths and many prostrations from
heat and high humidity were reported
to the police here Yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03
MAlLUKU SUGAR BOILER
WALKS OFF ENHANCEMENT

HAMA. Maui, July 30.-Lights and
guard-rails along the public highways
are surely needed in Hama along all
the principal roads. While busy and
in the way Of his duties TOR the day
IN the early evening last night, Charles
Reinhartit, head sugar boiler at the
Wailuku sugar plantation, met with a
most serious, and It may be fatal, ac-
sident Mr.. Reinhardt had occasion in
the early evening TO go to the home
OF his assistant Mi. J. II. Kalio, and
In the darkness walked on high EN-
bankment that was left unprotected
by a guard rail-. Medical assistance
was called and DR.. Deas did ali that
could be done to make the injured
man comfortable. Lights and guard
rails will protect any and all Of our
people.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03
gen. GOEIHALS
TO LEAVE ARMY
soon, lSREP0RI

rAssociated Press by Federal Wirelessl
PANAMA. C. q. Aug. Sit Is learn
ed on the highest authority that Maj
Gen. Goethals viii resign shortly as
encouragement of the Canal Zone
and win apply to the secretary Of war
for permission to retire from the
army.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03
HONOLULU BOYS THRILL 10000
PEOPLE ATCHICAGO CONVENTION

II was on Monday night at the last
meeting that Mr.. Kamaiopili got 70
gether hts group OF Hawaiian boys from
various parts OF the city. They
brought their uknleles. guitars and
other instruments and. according to
the delegate, gave the audience the
finest entertainment Of al the per
formers at the convention.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03

PURPOSES OF THE COURSE: -(D To saceass
returns for the retailer wko ao,o adveses. 2) Tosk0sO
the no-adcesing retailer hon looer prices yet
increase hss profits go 70 suggest e ne 1o06er and
increase goodH (G Toprspare the person Nth latent
ddvertising abitgfor place IN this profession
This course, aohe delueed personally to class Of stu
dents, costs $I5 It Is eqsgasnt to correspondence
fourss 0hich costs $685. The entire 90 lessons NIL bs
given srcIusiuey nth this newspaper free Of charge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03
HERMANNs soEHNE

versammlunpen IN K. Of p. Hall.
Montag, August 2 and is.
Montag. September s and 20.
w. woLTERS, President.
C. B0LTE. Sekretair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-15
Beddings
and Domestics

Bic each I'd Pillow
Cases - 42X36 inches;
3 s5e value val! 19c
soc BIeached Sheets
scanned: 72X9O 400
inches; each. go. C
zoe Pillow Tubing
42-inch; two 200
yards for.
S1.25 Crochet Bed
Spreads 2QO
hemmed; each. ~
12H BIcached Muslin
-36-inch; a o.
yard. ......-..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-15
FLOODS BIC TOLL
Northwest Missouri Rivers Con-
tinue Work of Ruin.
Town of ROSendale Is Now a
Deserted Village.
CORNING PEOPLE ON HILLS
Santa Fe Tracks Are washed
Away at Agency.
Sun Shining Today for First
Time i'm Week.
CORNING PEOPLE ON HILLS

St Joseph. July 15.-While the sun
is shining throughout northwest MIS-
souri, today for virtually the flrst lIne
in a week overlooking streams Whlch
have been wreaking such great dam
age and menacing lives in places con-
tinue their devastation
The town of Rosendale, 20 mlles
north of here. which appealed to ST
Joseph for help yesterday, is now de
serted. A rescue party headed by
Mayor Marshall, which went to the
village with a train load of boats last
night succeeded in removing all VINO
were yet in their homes to points OF
safety and saved considerable port
able property Hundreds of head OF
cattle horses and hogs were drowned
At Agency, this county, the Plalte
river is out of its banks and most OF
the inhabitants have been forced 10
move out of their homes Half ml!e
of the Santa Fe railroads track Is
washed out and a big mill is in GAN
ger. Conditions at Corning, MO-
which was completely submerged yes
terday are not improved, but all the
people of the town have removed 10
the hills.
A few railroad trains are in opera
ton north and east and some lines VIII
not be able to resume service LOT d
week or more. with clear weather
The damage to crops in the low
lands cannot be estimated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-15
BILLY BURKE'S FUTURE
Famous Actress Quits E'rOhmans to
Appear in the Movies.

New York. July 15.-Miss Billy
Burke has severed her connection with
the Frohmans and hereafter will be
under the management of her hus-
pand, F1orenz Ziegfeld, jr.
Miss Burke has accepted the offer
OF the New York Motion Picture com
pany for five weeks of her time in
southern California at a salary of
$4V,ooo- She received check for
part of the amount Wednesday and
VIII start for Los Angeles on August
70 in a private car supplied by the
company. The expenses of her party
or SIX will be paid by the COMPANY.
with the cost of costumes The pic
ture Is to be spectacular five reel
production.
Miss Burke is now under nv man
agement Mr. ZiegfeId said TODAY.
she Will rest until she starts for cal
1fornla and upon her return from the
west Will be seen in New York in a
new play now being written for her ;,
Before Miss Burke accepted the Of
fer for five weeks of her time the
same company asked her to sion q
contract for three years at a saIaTv of
S450.OOO and the stipulation that II
would require only twenty-five weeks
OF her time each year. She destined
to accept an engagement for so 1ong
a time as it would Interfere with -.
career on the stage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-15
She CAN'T PAY OUT.
Mrs. c. III. Morrison Files Voluntary
Petition in Bankruptcy.

Through her attorneys, HaZen &
Cav. voluntary petition in bankruptcy
has been filed in the United States
district court by Mrs. c. H. Morrison,
who for years has conducted n milli-
merry business in Topeka. Mrs. Nor
rison's present location is at sos
Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-15

Fres movies in front Zip tonight Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-15

In her petition Mrs. Morrison names
fifteen creditors whose claims are UNI
secured, she says. The claims total
$2,534.91 and range in size from S2.16
to s535.62
Nearly all the creditors are firms
in Chicago, st. Louis and St Joseph
One claim of c. G. Blakely, for rent of
the building at sos Kansas avenue
$165 is shown.
In her assets Mrs. Morrison values
her stock of merchandise at $4,000
Personal property amounting to 5000
is shown and amounts receiva BILE on
credits expended by the petitioner are
totalled at $3.50.
Interests which she owns in lots
on Garfield, avenue she claims exempt
from the bankruptcy proceedings as
her homestead.
Mrs. Morrison is one of TOpeka's
Oldest established milliners. She first
began business in Topeka at sos Kan
sas avenue in her husbands jeweiry
store. Later she moved to the build
ing now occupied by the Felix cloth
ing store and later to a building on
East Sixth street.
Several years ago she moved her
stock into the room at sos Kansas
avenue. She is the wife of DIR. c.
III. Morrison, the optician, and n we'll
known wholesaler and retailer of op-
teal goods.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-15
Attention. Woodmen

n.
No 200. NJ W. A. is expected to he
at the meeting Friday night. some
thlng doing. Committee-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26
OUR NEWTOWN
 NEWS LETTER
(special to the Farmer.) }

Newtown, May 26-St. Roses So- cial Circle will give another of it's popular whists at St. Mary's hall, Sandy Hook, Monday night, May 31, for the benefit of the church. Dancing will be enjoyed after the games.
 On Friday evening, June 4, the senior class of the High school will present the three act comedy, 'sThe Co1onePs Maid,'' at the town hall, after the play dancing will be en- joyed. The following students make up the cast: Gordon Gale, George Stuart; Marion Curtis, Virginia Hou- lihan; Russell Wheeler, Esther Beck, Walter Glover, Herman Oppe and Wilbur Olmstead.
 Mrs. Henry S. Gibson og New York has opened the old family homestead in Sandy Hook for the season.
 Miss Kathleen Lynch is a guest of her uncle, M: J. Lynch, Gas street. r
 L. Birdsey Parsons wife and chill dren, motored to Danbury, Tuesday to visit friends for a short time.
 Newton Curtis and Frank Banks, ex-Representative Michael Kilbride and Hobart Warner were among the Sandy Hook business men who car ried parties of friends yesterday to the circus in Bridgeport
 A. J. Smith and family motored to New Haven, Tuesday.
 Fred Sweet has moved his oil bus mess from Pine street to the store
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26
FAIRFIELD COUNTY. NEWS
The Bedding Bear.

Charles H. Ward, rural carrier on Faoute No. M 1-2, Of the Bethel post office rural routes, is a resident of Bedding and Monday evening was awakened by 9 tremendous cackIing and general comm motion which issued from the direction of the chicken coop. For the past month and a half there have been runlors of a bear wander ing at large in the town. Mr. Wards first thought was of the bear Armed with a shot gun he marched toward the coop. He softly opened the door and peerfng into the darkness within behe1d TWO eyes shining out at him. Taking aim with a steady hand. he fired point blank at the eyes. and a, second later flashed a pocket light. Inere was no sign of the bear, but on taking a second look, Mr. Ward saw stretched out on the ground, a huge rat, the largest he had ever seen
 Don't Shoot Song Birds.
 County. Game Warden Smith of Nor walk on Saturday visited several Of the Danbury schools to warn boys against the killing of song birds. Com2 plaints had been received by the war den that robins and other songsters had been killed by means of air guns and sling shots. The boys whose names were in the county warden s possession were warned
 Mad. Dog Shot
 A mad dog found roaming in the Long Ridge district was shot Thurs gay by Albert Sanford of Bedding. pr keresey made an examination of the dogs career and found that it had come in contact with several other dogs and these dogs were destroyed The head Of the dog which was shod by MT. Sanford was sent to Dr. w. IF Conn at Middletown, and Dr. Conn re- ported that the dog was rabid Ii was French coach dog and wore 2 collar with diamond shaped spikes. ou, bore no tag or name plate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26
AN OFFICIAL oU4NG.

By invitation of the Oyster Mems Protective Association, John McGun- miss, president, the Fisheries Commit tee of the Legislature, Senator Chap man, chairman; c. c. Georgia, J. P Lewis. C. F. Hill, rank Hungerford and 1T. R. Wheeler visited this city yesterday morning to inspect the methods of dredging oysters and the extent of the natural beds in this vi cinity.
 Capt etBil1'' Lewis. secretary of the association, met the committee and through the courtesy of W. E. Burn ham took them out on the latter S yacht Hattie
 While on the grounds opposite the harbor and Stratford beach the com n1ttee boarded the sailing craft, Teal, Captain Sturdevant, and saw the methods employed in hand dredging The trip was continued past Fairfield and Southport and the committee left town late in the afternoon. The pleasant day and the kind hos p1tality, extended to them by Captain Lewis made the inspection an exceed tngfy pleasant occasion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26
AVON TO oPEN JUNE 5.

Some lively work will be done next week at Avon Park and on the eight acre tract of land just added to it to get the whole ready for the grand public opening which has been fixed for Wednesday, June B. About 100 men are to be put on the job and those who know President RadePs abilities as a hustler will accept his assurance that everything w1l be completed on time. A band concert is to be the fea- fture of the opening It will be fol- flowed by dancing for which a, string orchestra will furnish the music.
 Among the other fetatures are can non sadutes asteroid or parachute rockets, night shells, revolving fans, floral fireworks, diamond chain rock cts, a full hand at poker in fireworks Indian juggler, cataract of Niagara, swhistling rockets and others. the whole closing with good night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26

formerly occupied by W. L. Richards in the Glen
 Several relatives from Botsford at- tended the funeral yesterday of Mrs Burr Hawley in Stepney. The de- ceased was widely known in this low CT section f the town.
 William F. O'Hara, killed in the overturning of the auto truck of P. J. Murphy, on the Stony Hill section of the Danbury and Newtown state road yesterday forenoon, was well known in Newtown, where he was formerly employed in various capaci- ties His last employer was w C.. Johnson, former first se1ectnnan of Newtown, but left this employment two years ago, and has recently been working on a farm in Monroe He is survived by one brother, Frank, and one sister, Mrs. M. Griffin, both residing in Bridgeport. He was a native of TrumbuH, the son of Pat rick and Johanna O'Hara, both de- ceased. sz
 Prayer meeting will be held on Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock at the Methodist church, MT. Clarkson of Bridgeport, leader. If this initial meeting is well attended, the mid week prayer services will continue through the summer. MT. Clarkson will come over from Berkshire on foot, and volunteer his services in the work of the Master. It is hoped the people will respond in the same spirit.
 The Young People of Taunton have fixed on the evening" of June l, for their evening of song and story at the schoo1house. Solos, duets and chorus singing, and dec1amations will yield an evening of pleasure and prof. it to all who attend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26
FHTYaYEARs AGO.
s.s1RE. .IcE HOUSE RURNED.

.ETRE.g r ICE HOUSE BURNED!
 About 8: 30 this morning. the large fee house, close beside the New York and New Haven Railroad track. and adjacent to Pembroke Lake (Eastern Distrfct) wass discovered to be on fire and in asshort time the building was consumed. the engines arriving too late to be of any assistance. It Is tncendiary, as the fire broke out on the root # ts7was ewpedf by MT. Bar mum. who has an Insurance of $1,500 on the building. The ice stored in the house belonged to T. J. Moody, who had placed it these last winter Total about 1. 800 tons; not more than 100 tons remain, a bad prospect for thes ummer. A raid was made on the ruins at an early hour this morn ing and the remaining boards and tiEnbers will keep a good many fami- lies in kfndlfngs wood during the sum mer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26
NEW BUILDINGS TO LINE SEAvlEW AVE.
 ON DUNN PROPERTY
Arms Go. s Plans Are Fur ther Disclosed in Granting
 of Building Permits.

Building permits aggregating in value nearly $500, ,Oo0 were granted the Remington Arms-U. M e. Go. by the building commissioners last night and owrk will be started on the buildings at once. The permits include two five story brick and steel factory buildings on the north side of Boston avenue These buildings will be connected to similar structures at the Arms Works, three of which already have been com p1eted. The new buildings will be joined as are the present three by dou- and fourth floors. There will be three one-story reinforced concrete build ings and two one-story brick and steel buildings erected in the south side of Boston avenue, along Seaview avenue on what was formerly the old Dunn property. Work will be started at once.
 Work has begun already on the lay ing of conduits for the transmission of electric light and power from one factory to the other. and for the water supply and sewage outlet The com view avenue to connect with the Dea- con street sewer. which the city will buy back next year, less the cost of the assessmen which the company would have to pay. The Bridgeport Projectfle Co. last night obtained permits to build a one- story steel and brick forge shop and a two-story steel and brick factory
 building, both in the east side of Union
 avenue. Other building permits issued
 last night were:
 Three-farnily frame dwelling south side of Bunnell street for Jacob Hdp- pei.
 One-fanrily frame dwelling east side
 of Brooklawn> avenue for Dwight C. Wheeler
 1 F'our-family and two stores, brick
 and frame building southeast corner
 of Fairfield avenue and Albion street
 for Alex. Bogany. 1 sOne-fannily frame dwelling west side
 of. Fleet street for Adolf Reicheu. 1 Private stone garage north side of
 Bronx avenue for Frank Clark 1 Cellar wall, to move house west side of Bradley street for Alfred and Ida
 Violet.
 Four-fami1y and three stores, brick and frame building rn--th side of
 stratford avenue for Mrs. Mary V.
 Nicol
 The aggregate value is estimated at
 $644, 100.
 Horse ,-o oi,,e- 1-,-e v.,>e,,,,.5 ;-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26

SEVERELY BURNED
 The iIl-timed freshness of a party of Birmingham people out for a good time resulted painfully and well nigh seriously for Charles Turner of Strat- ford last night.
 Turner is employed as a waiter at Minor Smiths shore house. There were about a dozen in the BirIning- ham party and they gave everybody to understand that they were out for a good time and their actio ions %dicat- ed that they weren't very particular as to the form it took They indulged in very offensive forms of horse play
 aich culn1inated in lighting the fuse of a dynamite cannon which they threw upon the floor. Turner, realiz- ing that damage might result from the explosion of the cracker in the room, fooHsh1y picked it up with the inten- -tion of throwing it out doors. Before he could do so, it expo1ded, making 9 concussion which knocked a big sec Eon of plaster from l- ceiling and jarred the crockery from the table. The skin and flesh was born from Turner's fingers and the palms of his hands, his face was filled with parti- cles of the explosive and a wound sew era1 inches in diameter was inflicted in his abdomen and his clothing was also set on fire. The Derby crowd were arrested this morning and will be tried by Judge Peck this after neon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26
0NE ndNINfsE1D YEARS AGO
ovATaONfTO ANDREW JACKSON.

highly interesting incident is ment1onada in the Mississippi papers, as hay1nsM occurred during a days so1ourn ofe Gan Andrew Jackson at Washingtow1, M T. where public dinner wasA given him. Just before sitting dorEnSto the dinner, a deputa- tion of two youths from the Seminary was antrpduced and delivered a brief brief address to the General, of wErinz, and of his reply are the following. copies: The address. and answers deserve to be recorded. Thougm not as imposing, perhaps, as the moHsa formal act of Legislative Body, tEse address of these youths cannot bad lhave been truly grateful to any uaanA of that generous feeling which sa1aness through all Gen Jack aon's condAact- It presents g. beauu- 5 6sag picture of the efficacy Of history ana exanp1e in inspiring youth with vgfadcna aaads generouasaardo in the l cause oGA4a4fr countrys not unworthy Of their gbey headed s1res-
 7Eattona1 Intel1igencer.
 ADDRESS.
 TO Ma8ors General Andrew Jackson.
 SIRS-KFhlie sthe general voice of ssas a.xabefuzSEze0pE halls your return keronn scenes of triumph and g1orys sDerrnif thea students of Washington } Academy. toeadd stheir tribute of con < graGu1akionJ
 Deputad sHyAour fe1Iow-pupils, it is ssxvfth hea1srGea& pleasure we tender ' THEIR andsoDR OWN respects, to &m caaara,ctAr ksvhom 4their country de- a1i@hts 10 ehozscr.
 heraacs ac914eveme recorded in our 1 claxs1sS aud 1eraa,ou young minds have $ ggowqedsH1th a love of country. The sossaes saks EEep<O Orleans have cherished k the ssen<1ne11t- Our own country E haa 6.aeo3aaer the theatre of valor and 1lesr~a
 Yes s1r. if sRonne has boasted of her Ee zaz.ss-sfa Greece has celebrated liner LsecARdas, we also can boast that { Axner4csAahas her Brown and her E 1a0lHs0n-
 The paens4 oRsTher mopy1ae and the defence Of &laew Orleans, will equally mdorn ehe rSage of the historian
 That the sskaurels you have so hoz1v orubSy acquhSed, may flourish, accom- pazzy you. home, and remain unwith- ereds while o<tEAcosznfry holds her place earnong the naa1ors is our fond wish land uaYer for YOU-ANDREW sJAcKsorl thes second FATHER OF FHIS CGNTFeX-
 JAGKSONss ANSWER
 seros1z1x aCsentaensn The respects you present Trecsfve with great sen f sibi1ify,
 If your own. country. during it's late confestesSvith Great Britain, ex- ampIes havesbeen furnished to cher ish t1aa4 love of country, excited by .-the brilliancy of heroic achieve rnents, recorded in your classic au- I thorsss thes war, anntdst all it's train Of evils, has been productive of one essential good.
 In a little while, young gentlemen. you must take the place Of those who have furnished these examples; may you in some future period, by continuing toy foster the sentime ents
 
 of our beloves1 country
 ANDREW JACKSON. To the Students, of washington Col
 1ege.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26

Horse racing was resumed in Ser lin.