davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
ELIAS HOWE POST FITTED BY YOUNGER
 RA1 TIE VETERANS
Civil War Survivors Hear In- teresting Accounts of Span
 ish Embroglio Events

Rheinhold Perrsons who served IT years in the United States navy, dur ing which time he took part in the battle of Santiago and saw service in the waters about the Philippines, gave an Interesting talk on his experi- camp fire entertainment rendered to the members of Elias Howe post, No B. G. A. R., by members of Lieut.. N- W. Bishop camp, Spanish War Veterans, and was held in the ban quet room in the state yarmory.
 MT Perrson was at Santiago when Lieut.. Hobson sunk the Merrimac in an effort to bottle up the Spanish feet He was one of .4000 others who volunteered to go in with Hob son. Ne- told of the cooperative work perform led by the navy with the army in the Spanish war. He also described his experiences in the Phil ippine Islands. Much interest was displayed by his auditors in a. col lection of native weapons from the islands, displayed by MT. Perrson.
 Rev. J. w Davis of the G. A R.. asked the blessing. Music was fur nished by the Boy Scouts orchestra. under the leadership of F. E. Matt land The members of the orchestra are: Frank Degan. first violin; Els worth Dietz. first violin; John Kahn, second violin; Edward Hargroye,
 mandolin; Wrays cornet; Harold Usin- ger, drummer; Frank Beardsworth, piano.
 comnander Wolff of Bishop camz, introduced Department Cornmapder Charles w Andres as master of cere- monies Among those who spoke were Charles B. Moore and William Dougal of the Grand Army, Lieut. Col. Vincent M. King Maj. Louis J. H errYnann Capt E. S Hall and CaDfi A C. Bennett of the Coast Artillery corps The officers Of the corps were guests.
 An excellent supper was served by the members of Maj. Bonestee1 Worn- en' s auxiliary About 800 members of the Grand Army and Spanish War veterans were present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
"A RAW, SORE THROAT Eases Quickly When You
 Apply a Little Musterole. :

And MUSTEROLE won't blister like the fashioned mustard -plas- ter Just spread it on with your fin gers. It penetrates to the sore spot with gentle jingle, 1oosens the con- gestion and. draws out all soreness and pain
 MUsTEROLE is clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard There's nothing like it for quick re- lief for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Ton silitiss Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion. PIeurisy,s Rheumatism, Lunbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, ChiIblains, Frosted Feet, Colds on the Chest Git often prevents Pneumonia ) Nothing like MUSTEROLE for croupy children.
 At your druggists, in 25c and soc jars, and special large hospital size for $2.5o.
 Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
BAD COLD? TAKE
 CASCARETS FOR BOWELS TONIGHT I
No headache. constipation, bad cold or sour stomach
 by morning.
Get a 1O-cent box.

Get a 1O-cent box.
 Sick headache, p1lIousness' coated tongue, head and nose clogged up with a coId-aIways trace this to torpid liver; delayed. fermenting food in the bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
 Poisonous matter clogged in the in- itestines, instead of being cast out of the system is re-absorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes conges- ton and that dull, throbbtng. sicken- ing headache.
 Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and I,oisons in the bowels.
 A Cascafet tonight will surely straighten yOu out by morning. They work while you s1eep-a 10-cent box from your druggist means your head clear stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
BURGLARS IN BEDDING

Burglars gaining entrance to the residence of Commodore Walth CT Luttgen, who has a country home in Bedding, stole a revolver and the siI- yer backs from a. comb and brush. They also forced open the drawers of Commodore Luttgen's desk but fail- ed to find anything of value En- trance was made by forcing a window on the ground floor, Friday night.
 A qantity of valuable silver was overlooked by the thief. Tn the opin- ion of many it was the work of tra mps or boys, as professional era cksinen would have made a more thorough examination.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
CALL JOHN STREET EXTENSION
 "PREPOSTEROUS" AT HEARINGS
Many Appear In Opposition To Proposed Length ening of Thoroughfare While Few Are lin Fa- vOr Of It-One Man Designates It Project sOf Infants and Children"

k said the merchants desire congestion in the center, of the city because 1t helps their business.
 Charles V. Lincoln opposed the plan representing the Sheffield Lunch. He said his firm had a valuable lease which has seven and a half years yet to run which must be compensated for.
 For T. L.. Watson & Co, Attorney David s. Day appeared opposing any plan for. widening John street At torney Day said the proponents of the measure should show how this would relieve traffic and just how much the cost would be. He said other pro- posed widening and extension of 100000. Attorney Day said in three years the indebtedness of the city had been increased nearly $5.000,o00 and that no improvements should be rec commended unless absolutely needed.
 Attorney George E. Hill opposed the measure for Button. Oliphant Go.
 F. s. Hawley for Spring Perch Co, also opposed change. He said his company would be forced out of busi- ness if the change goes through.
 George H. N. Johnson objected. He said that property that had been0in his family for five generations would be taken. He said the proposed closing of Wall street is ludicrous. Others in opposition were John H Smith for the Chapman & Bangs
 Judge A. B. opposed for the setzer family.
 Mrs. Rosa Reich. who owns -the property where the White House Clothing store is situated and whe conducts that store opposed the ex- tension and widening plan. City l ItT-1.- | maps prepared showing the present layout of the street and the pro l posed changes. MT. Terry. was ar l interested listener during the hear ing and although some of the refer ences to his plan were rather un l complimentary he did not appear a all perturbed.
 Mayor Wilson, City Clerk Robinson 1 and Alderman John F. Toole appear l ed at the meeting in evening dress They were. on their way to the Elks assembly and left the chamber be l fore the hearing was over. Othel i men in the audience were in evening dress, bound either for the Casino or the reception at the Stratheld.
 Attorney Robert H. Gould appeared for George w. Finn ip favor of tn. petition to abolish the Sewer that wa formerly laid under MT. Ffnn's prop erty at 86 Elm street from 199-2O' 1 and POT Golden Hill street. Attor l ney Gould explained that the sewe I is no longer used. but as the city ha a right of way there permission of tn 1 council is necessary before the sew CT could be abolished. No one op posed the motion.
 The public hearing on the propos a1s. to establish sewers in Harbo street, in Park avenue and Chalmer avenue, in Ford place and in Nortl avenue developed no opposition an were passed with little comment. N one appeared for or against the pc | titiont of the Connecticut company, t construct single track line fror Hailetts street to Central avenue i Boston avenue. There was no opposi ton to the acceptance of. zHarbor ave nue, Ferris street or Arthur street..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
MAYOR HEARKENS
 TO PUBLIC DEMAND
 FOR MUNICIPAL ICE
Realizing Promise Must Be Kept, Says He Will Take Up
 the Matter in Hartford

Realizing at last that the Republi- can administration must keep its promise to give the people. a chance to say whether or not they will bond for a municipal ice plant, Mayor c. B. Wilson announced at the. common council meeting last night that he intended to take the matter up with members of the legislature at Hart- ford this week.
 The mayor said that the proposed charter amendment concerning the ice plant had been changed and is now in such shape. that if it passed the legislature it would not be made into law in time to have a vote on the bond issue at the special election at which the proposed bridge and incineration bonds will come before the electors. He said if there was no opposition he would take the mat ter up with members of the gen. era1 assembly and endeaVor to hasten the matter. There was no objec- ton and the mayer said he would en- deavcr to get the adoption of the amendment in time for the vote at the coming special election.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06

Fire did $15, ,OOo damage to the plant of the SteeI-Drake Baking co. in Brooklyn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
ITALY RAPIDLY BUSHES
 MILITARY PREPARATIONS

Rome, April 6-There has been no outward change in the situation re- garding the maintenance of Italian vigor. Information obtained from re- liable sources, however, is to the ef- feet that negotiations are being con- tfnued and there yet is hope of reach ing 3 satisfactory understanding so that entrance into the war may be avoided.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN REoK 6 SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06

to convince Emperor William of the necessity for new and more energetic attacks against Serbia under the com mand of the field marshal
 Such an attack, the Journals cor respondent says, is considered es- sentia1 by German officers in Con stantinople in order to establish com munications necessity to enable them to obtain ammunition which is needed badly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06

Farmer want Ads. One Cent a word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
GERMAN FIELD MARSHAL
 URGES SERBIAN CAMPAIGN

Paris, April 6-The real purpose of the trip to Berlin made by Field Mar sha1 Von Der Goltz, German military adviser to Turkey, telegraphs the Journals Athens correspondent, was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
DIR. GEORGE V. CoHERA DEAD

Lynchburg, Va, April 6-Dr. George V. Co1era, aged 62, president of the Virginia. Christian College, died here last night. For nineteen years he was professor of Biblical literature at the University of Michigan. He was a native of Ohio.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06
FATHER JOHN DOLAN,
 RECTOR OF CHURCH OF
 SAN SILVEsTR0, DEAD

Delan rector of the Roman Catholic Church of San SiIvestro, died today Father Dolan's church was for Eng fish speaking persons
 5 Father Dolan was for several years pastor of the Church of Dun. Lady Of Mount Carmel. New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-06

President Wilson will receive from the Washington ball club a season pass to the American league games in that city and a request that he attend the opening game with New ork on April 14
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-22
SPECIAL CLAUSE
GOVERNS HAWAII
MAILSE|VT WRONG

Answering the request OF a. P. Tay.
lor. director OF the Hawaii Promotion
Committee. that he take up with the
pos.ofice department the matter OF
extending from two weeks to four the
time limit on mail held ct eastern
postoffices for correction OF address
or more postage, Postmaster William
r. Young today sent reply 10 the
COMMITTEES in which he states that ule
postal laws already provide for such
cases.
Clause Of section 63T, Postal Laws
and Regulations. states that mis-
directed NAH matter. or that held be-
cause of insufficient postage, shall be
held six weeks in the case Of Hawaii
mail. The part OF the clause referring
to mail from Hawaii reads as follows.
Except that six weeks may be al
lowed for a notice to be despatched
and returned between any postoffice
in tie Territory OF Hawaii and any
other postoffice outside the Territory
OF Hawaff..'
In his answer Postmaster Young
states that ne will request the post
Office department to publish notice
of this fact IN the daily bulletin IS.
sued 70 all postlnasters 5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-22
PARLIAMENTARY PRACTISE
UP-To,DATE.
Editor Honolulu Star.Bulletin.

- -.
Ia n nonoluiu star.buiietn
or. las Us take OF our mats 70 the
snal slnsn O. ne Charter sapye TO. =.
lul naslns IuIrnisned sometnlng origi-
n Ia ~ p ,'l "a practlse mat
ne aa5o ' o. meeting by less
.4an = qa9run goes MOI automatically
ealIy over on tle oraers q business
9 aa.A sist vas SCI tor. tnat par
sl 1Ts,,s $500 -, ~ 49, u.e ~
~ nsw ~ "a ,1,Estt.t, S xs,, 3 =,
ad,ourr & rot i = a I s $3.50 - !.
snscif;caiiy r,s,,ts,,,s ~ ~ rnts,;s,,a =
b,,ss,se =. 1890 80
ee,,sI1,s ,,,ray s,1e, = - - .'' -
49, :, ~, -, ~.
49, ~ 9 pIesiuils olilcsr 70 announce
=. asanee nasT.lls Iuilns snouiu De.
-, s..I Sa.ls. pVins -
= 49, - = -
tlsR
9 ,i.' iiisn pe l,l0auced On tLls
SaSss' 81 slI ulu iass
pm ~ y
palllalnsneafs psae.lse Wnicn SHOULD 2
~ ~ opsaser a,,nrih
III .sp es.usns Maislaii
= p, slyen py
l,nan iaslisso .na. ne hheW WHAT
Nas tue llln9 VIII % 2 nlaJviI. y.
y ls co,l seiil any Ilat Y va ms
BUSINESS y attain 20 sucn ciaiIyoyant
p ilNun sfss vots On ssneral ~.
sues naalhs yer peen taKen--WouIa
pe searslln .l 70 anyone N ,a VINO 10 nad no.
peen p y =, 20 sit az the Ieet Oh
the soleh Of hailnL
Chairman Pacheco's fatherly caution
to the minority that It should walk
SOFTLY as It had only been through
the magnaninity of the majority
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-22
/ LETTERS /
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
APPRECIATE ENTERTAINMENT
In Camp at Red HIN. II. T.,
49, a. 1anE

In Camp at Red Hin. H T.,
October p, 1915
Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin.
SIR Kindly publish our profound
appreciation to the camps Of Spanish
War Veterans who entertained all OF
the visiting Spanish War Veterans
from Schofeldh Barracks so royalty,
Thursday afternoon, October q, at the
hall OF the Mansfield camp. Fort Shat
ter We aIlshave asked ourselves the
question aCan ii be beaten ga We all
answered NO. most iemphaticaily.i
Such an entertainmeHt can never be
heaten IL probably can be e1ualled
We can never forget the occasion.
san Jtian ana III Caney were refoaght,
Aguinaldo was chased from Manila to
the point OF his final CAPTURE and even
Pekin 1.-THE forbidden city, was sack
ed all over afain. Each veteran fiad
experiences OF interest to relate. In
many instances Veterans experiences
conceded. They were all soldiers and
sailors who answered the can Of their
country at the time of its peril Vet
Grams from 1893 TO July e.. 1909. were
there. Again we ask. "can that en-.
tertainment be baafen?" and again we
must answer, No The above en-
tArtainment was given by Roosevelt
No. + ard Mansfield No. 2. United
Snanish War Veterans. 1t IL limos.
sihle m surhass that entertainment.
All OF the veterans will remember the
nccasion as enc remembers red let
ter day The menm vas prenarad to
such an extent that n would have
praeed the presidents table most cred
itably They had sandwiches OF all
descriptions saia1s Of an descriptions.
olives Of ali descriptions ana many
other edible things ns allsdescrfntinns.
which jnahysof IS HAD newer befofe
seen Negf fthel4ss exerytnifl9 was
partakeii on All III tie foregoing
menu were In abundance. Every Wis.
.itffs veteran win long remember the
afternoon spent al Fort Smarter a. the
f,iest OF Roosevelt No. I and Mans.
field No. q ass.
AsPANIsH WAR VETERAN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-22
J.. S. v. Y. CAMPS
ENTERTAINED IN
SKATER SMOKER

The fraternal feeling existing be.
tween the various camps of United
Spanish War Veterans on Oahu was
extremely well illustrated last night.
when Col. Francis w. Mansfield, Camp
No. 2. at Fort Shafter gave a royal
Observation-Disclosures to visiting com
rades from the camps at Schofieid
Barracks and Cashier. who are now
on maneuvers and hence in close
vicinity.
The entertainment was held in
Mansfield HALL Fort Skater, iand was
participated in BY Theo. Roosevelt,
Camp No. 1. assisting Mansfield as
host.
Between 200 and 900 comrades en-
ioyed the evening thoroughly and ex.
pressed the opinion that when Mans
field and Rooseyelt camps see fit to
maneuver around Schofield Barracks.
the compliment will be returned.
Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-22
OCTOBER %, 1915,
INDIFFERENCE Or rRAMtUpq

&c. Z aetS 4 =. -,
Only two explanations are possible for the
failure Of a majority of delegates to the char
ter convention to appear. last night at the
special meeting called to hear the views OF
representative citizens on charter revision,
The first possibility is that the delegates
failed to attend ont Of Indifference.
The second possibility is that the delegates
failed to attend because they did not relish the
prospect Of hearing a vigorous and outspoken
criticism of the vicous charter which is being
advocated by the majority.
Either explanation is thoroughly discredit-
able to body of citizens elected to give their
best energy and intelligence TO the framing Of
new charter for Honolulu
Color Of probability Is given to the second
explanation by the fact that of !. the twenty
three delegates who attended, twenty are
regarded as belonging to the progressive ele-
mert The cllairmar's position is ANOMALOUS.
The other two are regardedsas belonging to
the reactionary element. OF the forty who
stayed away, nearly all are either ION fbe
fence" or frankly identified With the reaction
aries In brief, the reacfi61afies refused to
attend meeting formally caIla1 10 hear pub.
lie opinion on the charter situation and the
work Of the convention up to date
The majority Of the convention delegates
offer an affront to the citizens of Honolulu BY
their Indifference or their pnrposed absence.
Their action is quite typical Of the charter the
majority has proposal It, too, is an affront
to Honolulu.
The charge was openly made last night that
the absence Of 50 many delegates was due to q
frame up BIZ leaders of the majority The
ffaI11b.lln NAV not have hpor dnlibnrafe huf
certainly the entire course Of the feaetionaries
in this convention is frame-up against any
thing that resembles progressive charter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-22

that the Municipal Research Club is
an unfair attempt to force charter
on the people. What he meant by his
remarks yesterday. IT was made. plain
today, is that education of the cleo
torate is a necessary preliminary to
the successful operation of progress
siye new charter.
while am heartily In favor of the
Research Club plan with its city man
sager appointed by elected supervisors
I realize that too violent upheaval
in our body polite might do more
harm than good. We must educate
the electorate, haoie as well as Ha-
waifar. says Thompson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-22

Under the enabling act Introduced
and passed through an stages in rec
ord time. at the request and fistiga.
ton Of the British government, the
state government Is now the sole buy
er OF all exportable meat into New
South Wales. This announcement
was made February 81 by the minis
ter appointed to administer the act to
representatives Of the New South
Wales Frozen Meat Exporters asso
citation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-22
LARSEN WANTS PAVING
SAFER TN WET WEATHER

THE time has come when the super
visors must pave the steep slopes with
some material on which autos won't
skid so badly or horses slip and fall
said Supervisor Larsen this morning.
ADown at MoanaIna hill. at PukaA
bill and on the Judd street hill the
paving is actually dangerous IN wet
weather.
.sNo wonder there are so many auto
accidents. One day not long ago 2
four-hc-se team. a. small car ana
three big trucks had accidents on the.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-22
REPEAL or FREE.sUGAR CLAUSE
GENERALLY FAVORED.

Repealof the free sugar clause of the Wilson
Underwood tariff bill is advocated by the
strongest newspaper supporter of the admin
New York World This is an
other significant indication that the suggestion
Of Seenefary Mc4doo will meet With general
favor in Democratic ranks
The World says editorially:
World wide war, disloeating commerce and
industry, reduced finance and credit to chaos
and made jest of economies. The new tariff
has failed as revenue producer solely for the
reason that the conditions to which it was adj
iusted have been shot away by dozen nations
In conflict
1t was the expectation of the Wilson adj
ministration and Congress that under more lib
eral customs rates the total receipts, while
more evenly distributed, would be greatly di-
unfinished, and that the loss Of revenue in pro-
'yiding for free sugar and molasses, effective
May I next would be more than offset by the
income fax That this hope would not be real
lied WAS plainly seen last year when the efner-
gency war taxes we're levied
ss.. In their conclusion to- ask Congress for a
renewal Of The war taxes and the repeal Of the
and molasses clause of the tariff,
the president and secretary Of the treasury are
fully justified by facts The situation that con
fronts them is abnormal. While hostilities last
there is no possibility Of customs revenue, no
matter what the rates may be- that will equal
the Requirements Of the treasury. Not until
peace shall have been restored will it be adj
visable for the United States to enter upon ex-
detrimental reforms in taxation or relinquish
any of It's .iInpOsts that, like the sugar tariff,
are highly productive Of revenue z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-22

Under the direction. of Prof j. F.
Rock, preparations are being made for.
the installation at the College of Ha-
wall of an arboreturn which will con.
tain specimens of every tree that can
be grown in the climate peculiar to-
the Hawaiian. islands. Land around
the college building is now being sur
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-22

James Whitcomb Riley day in the Oahn
schools was a big success. Now Mark Twain
day is proposed. Why notf Reading from
the works Of these Americans of genius ought
to help develop the love of good literature in
school childTen Both mixed with their quaint
nonsense and dialect Iunor, gems Of English
prose unsurpassed By any American writer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-22

Moanalua hill, luckily none Of them
very serious. Only recently city
car was damaged $500 worth.
These slopes should he paved with
concrete or the sort of blocks the
Rapid Transit uses along its tracks. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-22

Tnblic criticism That IS quickly developing
over the action of the Oahu Incense board ii
granting liquor license for The Honoldlu
chop S1ey House, g King street Is BY no
means confined to the temperance forces.
4 wen known citizen SAID to the Star Blille-
take q drink every day but after the
erqiti 81 This license d vote fol territorial
Bfo|' tien tomorrow. object to any more
licenses being given resorts. H make enforce
11e1t 81 the law doubIy hard. =
ne argument that the licensee is response
h|e man Is weak argument at best The ar
eu4ent that he should be given the license be-
cause he IS Chinese and the Chinese want a
place to get retail liquors is q weaker argu-
lhent. This is an American city and to take
any step that tends to Set each race in a class
BY itself IS poor policy. In view Of the very
strong protests against the granting of the
License, the summary manner in which the
board disposed Of the matter is Disappointing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-22

An army Of 100000 and navy of % first
line battlesI and l67 submarines is all right
N its way, but it won't take long for the pub
lie-spirifed congressman to discover that what
is really needed is the distribution of few
more naval stations and army posts.