davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
WOMAN WHO BAKED A
MILLION PIES is DEAD

ALLENTOWN, Pa.-Lehigh county
lost one Of its famous pie bakers when
Sally Knauss. aged 81, who had been
an inmate of the county home longer
than any other person, died after six
months illness CT Brfghts disease.
Since it took some 100 pies each
week for the big county home family,
it is estimated that in the SO years
she was there she baked, or super
vised the baking Of fully 100000 pies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
STEAMERS CRASH; ONE SINKS.

r LONDON, Eng.-The British steam
er Polish Prince, from New York,
June IL, has been sunk in a collision
with the Lowther Range. One man
was drowned, the remaining members
OF the crew being landed at Barry by
the Lowther Range, which was damag.
ed about the bow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
THORLEY Wins
MAUI AUDIENCE
With HIS MUSIC

Especial Star.Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU, Aug. 9.-Never before in
the history of Maui nave the music.
loving people OF this island enjoyed
such recital on the organ as that
given by Walter Handel Thorley last
night. The evening was given over
to special vesper service. which was
attended by fully $50 people from
all parts of Central Maui, many coming
from Lahaina. For variety and color
Mr.. Thorley's equal has never been
heard here before. His remarkable
sympathy with his music and his won
the composer will never be forgotten.
His audience was held spellbound for
an hour and half of the service.
Mrs, Louise Chisholm Jones, the
church soloist, who returned unexpect
eddy from the coast last week. rem
dered Van der Eaters 'HThe Penitenta
with remarkably beautiful effect.
Mr.. Thorley returned to Waikiki
about o'clock yesterday afternoon
from his trip to Haleakala. He has
done much mountain climbing and pro
ncunced his crater trip to be most
satisfactory. 81 am not tired at all"
declared Mr.. Thorley when his listen.
ers last night expressed surprise at
hts ability to carry through such a
remarkable recital after his return
fom the crater Il never have head.
ache I was made to enjoy life." was
what he said to one friend yesterday.
Today Mr.. Thorley has been visiting
the grass houses at Wa.hee and tax.
ing long tramp into lao valley. which
he pronounces one of the finest ex-
periences in his life.
Mr.. Thorley is to give an organ re.
cital this evening, Tuesday, in Homo
lulu, at st. Andrews cathedral. The
program, as announced, is one of ex
ceptional interest
Professor Thorley's program tonight
will include the prelude to "Parsifal,
his. own arrangement of the overture
to William Tell and an improvisation
to theme suggested by the audience.
The program will be as published by
this paper yesterday. 1t is expected
that tonight's audience will jam St
Andrews cathedral, as Professor Thor.
ley is one Of the greatest of living or
ganists.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
PERSONALITIES

SUPERVISOR ROBERT SINGLE
is today celebrating the thirty-eighth
anniversary of his birth. Many friends
have remembered the supervisor with
cards and gifts of flowers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10

pany, an important American firm, is
returning from buying trip in the
Far East.
F. L.. Hawkes-Pott, dean of st.
Johns University, Shanghai. is stop
ping over here.
Mrs. H. Warner, wife OF the Stand
ard Oil Company's Formosa manager.
is on the liner en- route to the states.
Miss Mary Dalton, Chicago young
woman who has been visiting in 70
koharna. is returning to the mainland,
and is styled champion josher'' of the
boat. Purser NJ. H. Hunt declares she
is a most successful "kidder."
A. T. Hellyer. q big tea merchant,
with offices in Chicago and Kobe, ia
pan, is returning to the mainland with
his family.
Mrs. Henry A. Roster is another
cabin passenger. She is the wife of
H. A. Kcster Of the California Cooper
age Company. Mr.. Roster, Sr., is a
large stakeholder in the Honolulu
Plantation Company, Matson Nayiga-
tpn Company, and many other corpor-
atoms.
Miss C. R. Morrison, sister of Fleet
Surgeon Morrison of the United States
Asiatie squadron, is returning after
paying her brother a visit.
A leading Manila merchant, c. Reich,
Of the Manila Trading Company, is en-
route to Chicago on a business trip.
Another businessman is r. J. Tobin,
Far East manager for the Singer Sew
Monhiro Cnpanopv =
The Honolulu freight brought in by
the Mongolia consists of 1852 TONS, of
general merchandise "... -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
Mongolia Kept Outside Harbor
all Night for Arriving a Few
Minutes " After SHUTDOWN"

Senator Willard Salisbury Of Della.
ware arrived In the Mongolia this
morning. Had he arrived last night,
Senator Salisbury would, probably
have confined his remarks to his trav-
els and the weather, but the, docking
OF the Mongolia at 8 this morning
meant Is hours OF bobbing round on
port, in, sight Of the cheerful lights
or Honolulu, and this T5.hour delay
may be the subject of a senatorial in
'vestigaticn. Senator Salisbury was
seen by the Star Bulletin Just before
he landed from the liner and the sen
afor said some caustic things about
the quarantine officials.
1T looks to me like the bungling of
some two by four official. said Sena-
tor salisbury. IAN officer really
bound BY rules and regulations would
have snapped his watch at s sharp
and gone home, but this officer seems
TO have stayed round the waterfront
until GO 1t looks to me like an
aiibi.s'
Senator Salisbury did not say
whether he would or would not look
into the matter further. He made no
secret of his annoyance, however, be-
= T..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11

Bunny lying in the grass, Saw the shining column pass; Saw the starry banner fly, Saw the chargers fret and fume, Saw the Tapping hat and plume Saw them with his moist and shy Most unspeculative eye, Thinking only in the dew, That it was fine rev.ew- Till flash not all of steel, Where the rolling caisSon's wheel Brought a rumble and q roar Rolling down that velvet floor, And Iikt blows of autumn flail Sharply thrashed the iron hail. Bunny, thrilled by unknown fears, Raised his soft and pointed ears. As the sharp vindictive yell Rose above the screaming shell; Thought the world ana all it's men All the charging squadrons
 meant
 All were rabbit hunters then All to capture him intent Bunny was not much to blame; Wiser folk have thought the same. Wildly panting here and there Bunny sought the freer air, Till he hopped below the hill, And saw, lying close and still, Men with ratGkets in their hands. One-agraye and quiet man, Thinking of his wife and child Far beyond the Rapidan, Where the Androscoggin smiled Felt the little rabbit cheep, Nesting by his arm and side, Wakened from strategic sleep, To that soft appeal replied Drew him to his blackened breast. And
 But you have guessed the rest. Softly o'er the chosen pair Omnipresent Love and Care Drew a mightier hand and arm, Shielding them from every harm; Right and left the bullets waved, Saven the savior for the saved. Who believes that equal grace God extends in every place, Little difference he scans Twixt a rabbits God and mans.
 Bret Harte
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
Columbia Professor
 To Deliver Postponed
 Lecture Here Sunday


 Dr. E. Stagg Whitfn of Columbia Gnfversity and executive chairman Of the National Committee on Prisons and Prison Labor, is to speak in this rity on Sunday night at the fourth Of R series of LenteR services conducted under auspices Of the Mems club of the Peoples Church on Laurel avenue, near Park avenue. He was to have spoken on the evening of February e1, but because of serious illness at home made an exchange on the pro gram with John J. Manning of New York.
 Dr. whit1n is considered one of the foremost experts and authorities on the problems of labor in penal and correctional institutions in this coun- try, ana his reports on fnvestigat1 ons of the convict camps and mines of the South led President Gomperss of Ehe American Federation of Labor to say, We'll done, National Committee9 nn Prisons and Prison Labor; well done. Dr. Whitin.''
 Former Governor Dix of New ' ork state appointed pr. Whtttn to fnves- tigate the ssstate use" system in pris- pms, and 1t was his report of condi-z lions at that time that startled the thinking citizens of the Empire State and led to the shake-up that has re- suited in the wave o@ righteousness that is being so successfully worked out, 1t is said. under Warden Osborne of Sing Sing.
 A man of strong convictions, with an ability to make those convict ons clear and telling to his audience pr. Whitin, 1t is thought will come with a message out of the ordinary to the people of BrIdgeport The men will conduct the meeting in the auditori An of the Peoples Church, and a. cor dial invitation is extended to both
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
tcontinued.l

'That's what Pm doin',' and she still went on up two more steps.
 You're not really going away-cous- in2' he gasped.
 fsI am,' replied Peg.
 'tJust a moment he cried, stopping her just bF an orieI window. She paused in the center of the glow that radiated from it's panes.
 What is it p she asked impatiently. She wanted to go back to her room and make her final preparations.
 AIaric looked at her with what he meant to be adoration in his eyes.
 s.Do you know I've grown really awfulIy fond of you?'' His voice quiv- cred and broke. He had reached one of the crises Of his life.
 ssNo, didn't know it. When did ye find it out?''
 "Just now-down in that room when the thought flashed through me that perhaps you really meant to leave us. It went all through me. 'Pon my honor it did. The idea positively hurt me-really hurt me
 "Did it, now?v laughed Peg. s4Sure an I'm glad of it Z
 Glad? Glad? ?" he asked in astonish- ment.
 q am. I didn't think anything could hurt ye unless 1t disturbed yer com fort. An I don't see how my goin' will do that.''
 "oh. but it will" persisted Alaric. stRealIy it wiIl',
 ''Sure new?'' Peg was growing real ly curious What was this odd little fellow trying to tell herr
 Alaric felt that the moment had now really come.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11

Dear Miss Lihbey:
 am 8 widow of thirty-six, but do not look my age. have had three of fers of marriage. My suitors live in different states. My husband left me care that this misfortune shall not be- fall me a second time. am writing to you to ask you if you know and will inform me what the law is in regard to the wife's portion Gin case am des- tined to become a widow again) in H. linois, Kansas and Minnesota. Thanks in advance.
 MRS. sH E. H.
 would advise you to consult a lawyer to be on the safe side. have learned, however, sif deceased leaves a widow and no children or descend-. ants, the widow takes all.'' This is the rule in Illinois, Kansas and Min nesota, I am informed There is so much to learn on the subject that to be sure of how you would stand you should seek Knowledge through the proper channel-an attorney-who keeps abreast of the law and it's changes. If cost must be taken into account, you might suggest to each suitor that a copy of the law regard ing the above be attached to his writ ten proposal. Otherwise only hearts and love might be sent for your con- sideration It is only fair to add that men usually fight shy of the woman who has business eye to his worldly goods and would drive a good matrf- monia1 bargain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
Buffalo Couple Here To Wed Get License
 After Five Days Wait

Arthur Cranfield, billiard hall pro- prietor of Buffalo, N. F.. yesterday ob- tatned license to marry Isabelle E.. Johnson also Of the same York state city. The couple came to Bridgeport on March and filed their application for the license. At that time Miss Johnson's beauty created much com ment in the city hall. Cranf1eId gave his age as 32 and that of his prospec- tive bride as a.
 Miss Johnson who is a very pretty brunette wore a pretty blue costume with blue hat trimmed with bright ribbon and cherries. She wore grey suede shoes. She also wore an expen- sive lynx neck piece with. huff to match. Cranf1e1d after getting his 1i- cense tucked Miss Johnson under his arm and left the building. He would not say where they would be married.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
RUB RHEUMA TlC, ACHING JOINTS
 AND STOP PAIN
Instant relief with a small trial bottle of old
 "St. Jacobs Oil. "
Rheumatism is ..pain" only.

Rheumatism is s'pain'' only.
 Not one case in fifty requires in- ternaI treatment. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating ''St. Jacobs OiI'' right into your sore, stiff, aching joints, and relief comes instantly. ssSt. Jacobs OiP' is a harmless rheu- matism Iiniment which never disap- points and can not burn the skin.
 Timber upi Quit conplainingi Get a small trial bottle of old, honest ssSt. Jacobs OiP' at any drug store. and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain soreness and stiff ness Don't suffer- Relief asWaits. you. ssSt Jacobs OiP' is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, luInbagol backache, sprains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
OUGHT SHE TO
 KEEP ON WRITING !?
Dear Miss Libbey:

Dear Miss Libbey:
 am a young girl of nineteen. I like aAnice young man of my age. He has told me he loves me and there's no other girl he could love as we'll as he loves me. I told him I like him. which T do. But when write to him he tells me he doesn't have time Would you keep on writing to him or not :? las; he another girl he cares for more than me? Please let me have your ad- vice. I'll know what to do.
 MT shown for you to engage in future writing to him If he does not answer you ought not to waste all that time Let him seek your society and show friendship which will bloom into love if you do not appear too anxious.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
Danbllry Hat Firm
 Asks Receiverslaip

The National Hat Co, a $20o, 900 concern in Danbury5 is in financial diff faculties according to a petition filed in
 thesupefior court yesterday by Arnold Turner of Danbury. who asks the court to appoint receiver. Turner says he owns 1.17S of the 2,o0o shares of stock The company was formed in 1904 and was then known as the Green-Turner Go. Tn 1904 it assumed it's present name. Turner says the company cannot meet it's obligations and the assets are in danger of waste ny litigation. The petition is return able to the April term of court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11


 enjoyed,
 Should be so sadly, cruelty destroyed. I knew, I knew it could not last. Twas bright, twas heavenly. but 'tis past'
 It is often a wonder to many why poor girls often wed their first loves while rich girls do not. The explana- ton is simple when the poor girl meets young man whom she likes and who has shown interest in her she builds her. future hopes about him. She is satisfied, nay happy, to be Wooed and won by him. She looks no farther for possible lover. She is not expecting to find faults in him, nor hiding any that she may have. Hope is her guid- ing star.
 with rich girl, it is entirely differ ent. She does not pin her faith to finding in the first man who pays at tention to her a life partner saying to herself, Eff do not accept him, can never get another opportunity to wed.'' She counts on having plenty of suit OTIS. It will be which one she will take instead of which one she could get. Hope is not one of the blessings which make Iife's joy for her. She attends the theatre with this one tonight, goes to the dance with another one next week, sleigh riding with still another at a weekend party and has no time to crown any of them the hero of her day dreams. She does not realize that with hope's lamp not lighted she miss es a. gleam of earthly paradise.
 The rich girl is never entirely sure that she vii be welded for herself alone. She never fears missing we'd lock ultimately. Some rich girls i'm ne-erroneous1y-f a poor young man is polite he will marry her for her wealth if not for love of herself This is not hope but a deIusion on her T.1 life of welded bliss after she maFries If she finds that the partner of her life has traits which she did not know of. she bravely does her best to bear with and make the best of them. She has no other home to go to, no other heart to lean on, none to take her part against him and tempt her to become estranged from him.
 If the rich girl finds that her wed ded path is not as rosy as she expect ed, she is perfectly independent with him. She knows that eF1e can gain her freedom, that she will not suffer thereby as far as support and a roof over her head go The relatives who have an eye to her money take every little act of his as a lover to help them widen the breach between them and the hope of reconciliation is crushed in her heart.
 or the two, the one who has hope has everything to live for The wo- man who is without it finds life dreary and the thought of the future un- pleasant It is not wrong for young girls to have love dreams. It is na- ture. therefore natural. Poor girls are not building their hopes upon finding a rich young man to wed. All they expect is a loving and true heart. With such a man they hope to win happiness and good fortune, if the lat ter is intended for them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
Copyright. 1913. by Dodd. Mead C, Company
By J. Hartley Manners


 to render an account of her stew ardship of the Irish agitatOr's child. He was shown into the music room and was admiring a genuine Greuze when Mrx. Chichester came in.
 She greeted him tragically and mo toned him to seat beside her.
 4sWeIl?p he smiled cheerfuIIy. And how is our little protegee ?''
 .'sit down, replied Mrs. Chichester somberly.
 Thank you.'
 He sat beside her, waited a moment, then, with some sense of nisgiv1ng. asked, "Everything going well, I hope9'' 'tFar from it'' And Mrs. Chichester shook her head sadly. e'She wants to leave us today. She has ordered a cab. She is packing now"
 Dear, dearr' calculated the bewil- dered solicitor. Where is she gotng9'' Back to her, father.''
 'sHow perfectly ridiculousi"
 But don't be uneasy" he replied cas- fly; '4shA will stay. May I see her9s Mrs. Chichester rose, crossed over to the bell and rang it.
 There is one thing you must know, MT. Hawkes.. My son is in love with her." she said, as though in a burst of confidence.
 What? Your sonT'
 eYes,' she sighed. 'fOf course she Is hardly a suitable match for Alarie- as yet. But by the time she is Of agsss- Hawkes. was moving rcst1essIy about the room He stopped in front of Mrs. Chichester as Jarvis disappeared to notify Peg
 q am afraid, madam, that such a marriage would be out of the question. As one of the executors of the late hEr. Kingsnorth's win in my opinion, t E would be defeating the object Of the dead mans legacy"
 Mrs. Chichester retorted heatedly
 ssHe desires her to be trained What training is better than Enarriage2'
 Almost any,. replied MT. Hawke. Marriage should be the union Of two formed characters. Marriage between the young is one of my pet objections It is condition of life essentially for nature and in character. am ore pairing paper on It for the Croydon Ethical society ands-
 Whatever else Mr. Hawkes ulapaE have said in continuation of anotAer of his pet subjects was cut abruptly short by the appearance Of Peg. She was still dressed in one of Mrs. Cai- chesterss gifts. She had not had an O. portunity to change into her Ut1ze travelling suit.
 Well weni What an improvements he said.
 @.pm glad you've come, MT. HaEFAss.' t'Why, you're a young 1ady!P cried the astonished solicitor.
 Am I? Ask me aunt about thatE' replied Peg somewhat bitterly.
 ssNoW, my dear Miss Margaret CCson- neIl''- began the lawyer
 ssWill ye let me have s20T' sudaaRIg asked Peg.
 Certainly. Now9'' and lie tsllz s.,i, his pocketboo1.
 eaThis nin3t,'' 2 replied Peg posfavaly. 'eWith pleasures'' said MT. EEaxzss as he began to count the bankuotes-
 e.And want ye to get passage on the first ship to America, this after noon if there's Oney' cried Peg ear nestIy.
 .soh, come, come.'' remonstrsted the lawyer. .'The R2O want to buy sonaeeain' for me father-5ust to remember Eng land by. If ye think me uncle wouldn't like me to have 1t because Pm Iavin', why, then me fathern pay ye back. It may take him long time but hell pay 1t" (To Be Contlnuaa.G
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
COURT AWARDS s15o AS
 REAL ESTATE COMMISSION.

jury in the common pleas court yesterday aAvar ded Emily B. Smith of NorwaIk $150 damages i1a her suit against Mary H. Newman Of NorwaIk She sued for $500. claim ing the money was due as commission for selling real estate for the defend- ant The latter declared she didn't put the real estate deal in Emily smiths hands. This is the suit which was continued from last week and during the course of which Emily smith told Attorney Leo Davis he would never go to heaven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
CHAPTER xxvI.

AlaF1Gp reg ana MT f1SWtSSast HT OUSIN," said A1aric to Peg, and
 his voice dropped to the ca
 ressing note of 9 wooer,
 Cousin, do you know, I am going to.do something now I've never &one before?"
 He paused to let the full force of what was to come have its real value "What is it, AIaric?" Peg asked, all unconscious Of the drama that was taking place in her cousins heart t'Sure, what is It2 Yeire not goin' to do somethin' useful, are yeg'
 He braced himself and went on: '1 am going to ask very charming young lady to marry me. Eh?'
 ~Are yer
 NI am.s,
 ssWhat do ye think Q that, now!' ssAnd-who-do-yo think-it-ds2 P, He waited, wondering if she would guess correctly. It would be so help ful If only she could
 But she was so unexpected.
 ssI couldn't guess 1t in a hundred years, Alaric ralely I couldn't"
 ssOh, tryi Do try!'' he urged.
 'I couldn't think who'd marry you 1ndade I couldn't Mebbe the poor girls blind. Is that it Y'
 ''Can't you gueas3 No? Really ?" stNo, I'm tellin' ye. Who is it2"
 'eYoug'
 Then she leaned back against the baFustrade and laughed long and un- restrainedIy. She laughed until the tears came coursing down her cheeks. Alaric was at first nonplused. Then he grasped the situation in its full sig nihcance. It was just touch of hys- ter1a. He joined her and laughed heart. fly ms well.
 'sAhar' he cried between laughs. 'SThat's splendid sign. Splendidl I've always been told that girls cry when they're proposed to.
 stSure, that's what Pm doin'," 1" gasped Peg. sI'm eryin'-laughin'. Sure, think I'd rather have Michael, my ter rierif you don't mind"
 He started forward. "Oh, come, ! say! You don't mean that! Think just for one moment-of the advan- tagesr'
 If ye don't mind" replied Peg meekIy.
 To her amazement the gloom lifted from her cousins countenance. He took deep breath, looked at her in genuine relief and cried out heartily @I say! You're a brick! It's really aw- fully good of you. Some girls in your position would have jumped at me positively jumpedi But you-why. you're a genuine little hall marked Al brickI I'm extremely obliged to you He took her little hand and shook it warmly.
 ssYou're a plucky little girl, that's what you area plucky-littIe-gir I'll never forget it-never. If there is anything I can do-at any tfme-any- where -can on me. I'll be there right on the spot.
 "Bless you, cousin. You've taken an awful load off my mind. was really worried. I had to ask you. Promised to. See you before you go!'
 
 On the 3oth day of June Mir. Mont gomery Hawkes. glanced at his ap- pointments for the following day and found the entry, Mrs. Chichester, Scarboro- in re Margaret O'Connell.'' He accordingly sent a telegram to Mrs. Chichester, aequainting her with the pleasant news that she might ex- pect that distinguished lawyer on July
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11

Toast thin slices Of stale bread but ter them and place in an earthenware pan, moisten with oyster juice and cover with raw oysters. Season with salt, pepper and small bits Of butter, Cover with a. tight lid and cook in a curl
 They can also be banned in their own juice in frying pan. seasoning with butter, pepper and salt. Serve on toast.