davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-14
INNOVATION IN
DRUG BUSINESS

In keeping with the progress now
evident In all lines of business. and
In preparation for Greater Homo
lulu" Rcxall agency is to he es.
tablished here. Roxall is the name
applied TO n line of medicines, drug
gists' sundfics and novelties manu-
factured and sold by the United Drug
Co. of Boston Mass.
The Rcxall line Is carried in thlr-
ty-iive hundred cities and towns In
the United States and Canada, and is
sold in but one store in each local
ity. For the Territory of Hawaii the
agency has been given to Benson,
Smith a. Co.. Ltd. What has made
the goods so popular and well known
in America and has built up an an.
nual business of more than three and
one-half million dollars for the Unit
ed Drug Co. In the last eight years,
can be expressed by the word DUAL.
ity" The preparations are not Sc.
cret nor Patent" The formula of
each is known to the druggists sell
ing II. Another feature is that each
person buying Rexall preparation
has the privilege of returning 1t and
getting his money back IL IL is not
satisfactory and does not come up to
its advertised qualities.
Each ReXall druggist becomes a
stock holder In the United Drug Com
pany of Boston, and through the
splendid cooperation of this organiza'
ton he gets in touch with the new
things In the drug trade and the best
thoughts of more than thirty-fve
hundred liye.wire druggists scatter
ed throughout the United States and
Canada. An annual convention is
held in some city-possibly Honolulu
may be honored in the future-and
several hundred delegates meet to
exchange ideas and listen to ad-
dresses by men representing the best
pharmaceutical thought in America
Messrs. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
expect the early arrival of the first
shipment of these goods.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-14
INSPECTORS
ARE WANTED

Notice of an examination FOR dredg
ing subinspectors has been received
Ut the naval station here from the
navy department at Washington. the
examination to he held on December
30. or as soon thereafter as practi.
cable.
The notice reads:
An examination of applicants will
he held at the Naval Station, Hawaii.
Honolulu T. H.. December 80 1910,
or as soon thereafter as practicable.
for the purpose of establishing an eli
gible register of subinspectors (dredg.
ing) at $3.50 per diem.
The examination will be open to all
corners who can give evidence of ex.
porience In the kind of work for which
they seek employment and who arc
citizens of the United States. Per.
sons now holding positions at the
yard will he admitted to competition
on the same footing as other appli.
cants.
Applications will be addressed To
the "Commandant Naval Station, lla.
wall, Honolulu. 7 H." and must he
delivered to him on or before We'd
nesday. December 2S. 1910. No APP
pllcation received after that date will
be considered.
,i ."In aIp,''"n. WIZ S.a'e III nus up
p I',t. "'s naile' U.S. ieslucncc,
..,' I,'p, Iles'"t oco"pa',oh, an"
Prg,'ous emnploymeht or work done.
ne appilca''ons VIII ne accompan'
leu ny eNluence Oh citiEenship ana ny
,e'',nca,es Preieraoig rom previous
empiuyers, as 10 character. haDi's OF
inuus,iF anu soorlety' ana skill ana
experience III WORK OF the KIND re-
/ quireu'
Doard OF examiners VIII convene
a' tne Naval station. hawall. Homo
iuiu. J. IT, ON the 3o'h day OF Decen'
per, Islo' or as soon atter as practl-
caDle.
4 Apphcahts VIII ne informed OF inc
ua'e upon Whlch 'heE VIII ne requir'
ed 10 report ior examination.
= me Commandaht VIII acknowledge
NE receipt OF each applcauoh' en-
closing a copy OF this order aud In
wing attention TO paragraph l.
Inc examination VIII ne practical
I III character having reference exciu'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-14
HILO AGAINST
MORE SALOONS
Three New Licenses Applied
For Facing Strong
Opposition.

Especial Bulletin CcrrospunduncpD
MO, Dee. l2.-The scmi.annual
meeting of the Board of Liquor Lii
cense Commissioners will take place
next Thursday, and the most import
ant matter for II to consider will be
the applications for three new IL
enses in Hilo. That the feeling OF
a large part of the community is
against the granting of any new H.
conses whatever for this city, no
matter who may be the applicants. is
shown by the following petition
which is being circulated, and which
will be submitted to the commission
ers:
ITO the Hon. John 7. Moir, Chair
man. Board of Liquor Commits
sioners of the County Of Hawaii,
Territory OF Hawaii:
"In the matter of the granting OF
the licenses of three applicants ol
this city, for retail, wholesale and
hotel licenses.
PROTEST.
THAT considering the size of our
little city and the fact that we are
working TO bring tourists here and
desire to keep our city as moral and
sober as possible;
I'VE, the undersigned. resident cit.
liens and taxpayers of the city OF
Hilo. Island and County of Hawaii
do hereby protest that we have al
present a sufficient number Of places
hotel wholesale and retail, licensed
to dispense liquor and where II may
be procured, and against the grant.
ing of any further licenses. within
our city limits, of whatever class. 81
This morning the following sigma
lures had been obtained: T.. y
Holmes. J. II. Barron. John Kailipu
G.. II. Williams. l.. A. ThurstOn. VIM
Mckay, c. Hudson, S. ID. Parsons
Geo. n. Day. Adam Lindsay, Jarrett
T. Lewis. ]. c. Moline. H. II. More
head, L. n. Deyo II. w. Filler, T.. II
Moses. Geo. Desha Sr., 4. 5. LeBaror
Quincy. Il. Il. Richards, John A
Scott, l.. s. Lyman, W. Nannatta, X
J. Lyman, S. l.. Desha, n. c. Will
fong. w. G. Kaihenui, c. II. Swain
stephen Desha Jr.. Il. 7. Guard, w
H. Shipman, Am. tabrinha. q. \
Alfonso. J. p. Fernandez Jr., ID.
Bodman, J. S. Caceres, c. Il. Ly
~ \ n n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-14
SP00KS IN LOWER
HOUSE AT WASHINGTON
Republican Policemen, Nerv-
Gus About March a, the
Ones that See Them,

! WASHINGTON, ID. G., Nov. 90
Is the House of Representatives Office
building haunted? The policemen
who guard 1t say It is. They insist
that IL is the resort OF spooks. Skep-
tics say the policemen are haunted
with the fear that the next House OF
Representatives will be Democratic
and about sixty loyal blue-coated Re-
publicans will walk the plank and
make room for an equally stalwart
: force of Democrats. The spirits OF
the departed In the building misba-
have in the time-honored way OF
ghosts. Mysterious breezes play
through the corridors. Doors open
and shut without the help of human
hand. Windows have been known to
of mantels, chairs upset strangely.
For 1t all many guesses are hazard
ed. The policeman who guards the
First street entrance Is uOcksure that
every time he gets comfortably en-
sconced In an armchair and Is ready
for his nightly snOoze IA fierce zephyr
whizzes by him and makes sleep i'm
possible. A policeman's lot is an I'M
happy one at best, but when 1t comes
to walking beat through a lonesome
and deserted cavern of white marble
and suddenly finding that an eleva-
tor door Is opening without even a
cat to do It unhappiness becomes too
mild term.
Numerous investigations have been
made. Watch parties organized to
catch the ghosts have failed. The
nocturnal appearances have provoked
variety of theories.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-14
DIED.

LIDGATE - In Honolulu, December
10, 1910. Mrs. Ann Lidgate, moth
er of J. NJ. and Anthony Lidgate
and Mrs. A. +. Cooke, aged eighty
three years.
Funeral at her late residence at
Kaimuki at o'clock this (Wednes-
day. afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-14
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band viii play this
evening at 1880 o'clock at the Pleas
anton Hotel, Punahou. The program
is ms follows:
Oyerture-Juanita ......... Suppe
Monte Carlo -. Rotlar
Ballad-Morning mn. Beethoven
Selection-The Bohemian Girl. Bale
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs .......
....... AR. by Berger
Selection-Belle of Bohemia. ....
Englander
Waltz-The Gigglers ...... Lincke
Finale-The Gigglers ...... Haines
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-14
BORN.

SCHAEFER-In Honolulu. Dec. 10,
1910, to Mr.. and Mrs, CHS Schaefer,
"A daughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-14

Politicians are all right as long as
! they allow themselves to be draped
with the hobble skirts of their party.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-14

Y~"For Rent" cards on sale at
~. Bulletin office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-11
OBITUARY

John F. McGuinness, retired com mander, U. s. N., formerly stationed in this city as ordnance inspector, died suddenly last week at Vancouv- CT, Wash. Commander McGuinness was a native of Idaho, aged about 45, unmarried. He entered the naval service in 1881. He was stationed in Hartford for a short time as ordnance inspector, and when the headquart- CTS of the inspection bureau of this district were made in Bridgeport, he removed to this city. Commander McGuinness was a member of Bridge port lodge, B. F. O. E. While he did not remain very long in this city before he was relieved from active duty. He made many friends here to whom the news of his death came as a shock, for although he was not in the best of health when he left here, no intimation of his bad health was received here.
 The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Smith was held this morning from the late home 317 Madison avenue at 8:3O and from St. Patrick's church at o'clock. where Rev. Father Curran celebrated the high mass of requiem. There was a large attendance of sorrowing rela- tives and friends and beautiful dis play of floral offerings. The pall- bearers, were John Haggerty, John Hayden, Edward Haggerty, George Washburn, Alfred Limain and Joseph Strickfus Interment was in the fam fly plot at St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-11
JUDGE WHEELER SAYS
 JUDGE IS NOT MERELY
 UMPIRE FOR LAWYERS

to curb this instinct to play the law as a. game, and done it in such way there's no need of another Ersk1ne to say to the judge, T will forever, at all hazards, assert the dignity, in- dependence and integrity of the Eng fish bar"
 My friends, nothing so lifts the lawyer, so promotes a good under standing between bench and bar, so shortens forensic discussion and leg and so throttles and destroys this sporting idea of justice, as a good preparation of the law and facts.
 l oecognize the obligation of the law and of the judiciary to the bar. AS law is nothing unless close be- opinion" so judiciary is nothing unless behind it stands an incorrupti- b1e and an independent bar, cherish ing the traditions of a past in which the common law had its beginnings, quick to resent encroachment upon It's necessary rights and powers, jeal- ous of its honor, and the defender of the judiciary in its dignity and it's prerogatives, while it lends it's great office to it's true mission, justice be- tween men according to established principles.
 I began the life of the trial judge loving justice, and longing to help hold true and high her sacred shield. I began the life of the trial judge de- voted to the profession of the law, proud of its traditions and it's accom- plishments, giorying in it's work, sec ing it search out crime, lay bare fraud, stand between the oppressor and oppressed, succor the weak, re- strain the strong, preserve the fruits Of industry and self-sacrifice, defend our rights under constitution and laws against the assaults of execu- tive, legislature the press and the unbrfdled majority, secure liberty, protect life, and seeing upon it's broad back government rest, society upheld, and even religion lean.
 And began believing in the ideals of my youth. Seventeen years and more have gone. I see before me through all those years, the bar of an entire state. I see It's work. know it's life. Thank God. I may say in very truth, end where I be- gan, with my ideals undimmed, my faith unshaken. my admiration and my friendship for the lawyer of Con- nectiout fixed forever in the treasure house of my faith and my love.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-11
BISHOP DEDICATES
 ST. VINCENT'S NEW
 SPIRITUAL HOSPITAL
Richly Furnished Chapel Com pels Visitors to Admsnis-
 tratiOn
Many Priests Witness impressive Ceremony-Eloquent Milford Priest Dwells on Noble Work of Sisters

With masterly sermon preached by the Rev. Father McClain of Milford, and an excellent musical program un- der the direction of Miss Sarah Lee, the dedication of the new chapel of St. Fincent's hospital by Bishop Milan yesterday was accomplished in the presence Of a large representation of the local clergy and a small gathering of the laity.
 Finished in cream. white and gold, the chapel presented an appearance of richness and elegance that called for admiration from all who had not be- fore had an opportunity to witness the little place of worship. With accom- crowded by the few guests who as- sembled with the Ladies of Charity and clergy to assist in the ceremony.
 Father McClain preached from the text, Because you have visited the least of these, my brethern, you have visited me" Congratulating the sis ters on the successful execution of their plans. he also felicitated the La dies of Charity on their continued and material assistance in the noble work of the sisters. He spoke of the illness of mind and soul that often accompan- ies distress of the body and pointed out that the chapel would be the spir- itual hospital. He said he was sure he voiced the sentiment of Bishop Mi Ian and the priests when he said it was their wish that they should pros per in their work of caring for the sick and the poor.
 On the completion of the dedication Father Nfhill gave benediction, and the bishop and priests were served with luncheon in the new dining room. a part of the chapel wing just com- pleted. Besides Bishop Milan there were present Fathers McClain, McEl- roy, Mccormick, Kennedy, Sweeney, Mulcahy, McDonlad. Kelly, Farley, Mi hill, Curran. Baran, DeToro and Cole man and Father Blake, c. M., of Mi agara University.
 Bishop Milan arrived here yesterday morning and was driven to Fairfield in Father Lynch's au1Gbnobile. He re- turned to Hartford by automobile late yesterday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-11
THE THEATRES
POLI'S

It will be a week of the big laughs
 1t Polls this week. for the Poli Play 'ers will swing into the amusing side Eof things and present "Glittering Gloria. a genuinely funny comedy and Esaid to be the best production in the
 comedy line for the past ten years and the funniest comedy since Jane. lit was originally a musical production
 and as such was starred in by Adele |Rdtchie and later 1t was fashioned in- 'to a straight comedy for the legitimate |etage It's success has been meteor1c land every good stock company in the |country seeks to produce this as the |pne best bet in the comedy line. Stage
 Director Eagle is right at home in pro
 cucing such plays as this. and those who attend Polfs this week will see ,elaboratepess of detail never before so |marked in a stock production. Miss
 F1eming will have the title role and 1t might be said in passing that 1t was lin "GlitterinG Gloria" last winter at the Crescent. Brooklyn. that she SCOT
 led one of the decided hits of the big
 season there. MT. 1nce and all the will be in evidence all the way.
 will he given for a costly turquoise
 and peari necklace now on exhibition
 in tho window of Hawley & Davis Company. There. will be the usual
 special features all week. including Ealeen Guerin and the Singing Ushers, and those who attend any performance
 win find the theatre delightfully."- cool, ct least twenty degrees cooler than the
 pufside
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-11
Children Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S c A ASToRIA
Nothnasle's Great Summer Sale.


 Is now in full swing, bigger and better than ever. It is splendid opportunity for young people fitting up a new home to buy handsome outfit awful cheap. Everybody knows there is no question about the quali- ty when 1t comes from Nothnagle's. You get a very substantial discount on every article in the store during this great sale and many articles go at a double reduction, which brings them down to nearly half their actual value. The stock is the most beautiful ever shown here, consisting of a magnifi- cent line of new furniture of every description, an enormous new line of rugs, carpets, mating, linoleum, oil- cloth. lace curtains, portieres, coach covers, go-carts, baby carriages. re- frigerators. pictures, and other hxfngs to make the home beautiful and com fortable- All on sale excepting few articles only on which the makers con- trol the price. Don't be afraid to come and look. It will do you no harm, and it may do you a heap of good Elevator to all departments, 1869 Main street or 135 Fairfield ave- nue, where the famous Glenwood range is sold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-11
BIG FURNITURE AUCTION SALE.

A. Elwood & Son, Inc, the auc- tioneers, will sell at public auction on Thursday, July 14th, commencing at 9:30 a. m., the contents of the house located at No. SIP Colorado avenue, consisting of big list of furniture and household effects all of which are in the best of condition. The stock comprises such articles as dressers, iron beds, book cases, writ ing desk, sideboard, china closet, din- ing room set, library table, leather couch, rockers, gas lamp, curios, auto lamps, ice boxes, kitchen range, gas porch chairs and shades, hose, rugs siren horn,t etc. Each piece will be sold absolutely to the highest bidder positively no reserve, as the property has been sold and the occupants of the house are leaving the city. If you want bargains make it your business to attend the sale and do not forget the date, time and place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-11
(PEACH OF DANBURY SOCIALISTS CHOICE
 FOR CONGRESSMAN
Conrad Johnson of Bridgeport is Socialist Nominee For
 County Sheriff

The county convention of the So-
 ;ialist party was held in this city, tyesterday. and Charles T. Peach of Danbury was nominated for Congress man from the Fourth district and Conrad Johnson a bill collector of this city was nominated for county sher- Tiff.
 Candidate Peach is regarded by the socialists as being one of the best economists in the state. In his speech of acceptance he said that he was sure of a large vote in Danbury where he declared that the decision of the Su- preme Court in the Danbury matters case had driven many voters into the Socialist party. He said that in view of the fact that the decision of the highest courts of the country had | classed trades unions with the trusts that the only alternative left to the union matters was to identify them selves with a party that was dis tinctly a working mans party. Both nominations will be referred to the members of the party for ratification bv a referendum vote.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-11
HOHENTHAL ON
 STATE POLITICS Tells What Temperance Party Will Attempt at Next Leg
 iSlature

Emil L. G. Hohenthal, of South Man chester, chairman of the Prohibition State Central committee, and the most active man in the temperance fray in Connecticut, is on a lecture tour which he is making for the cause for which he is working in this State. He spoke in New Britain yesterday and was to talk again at New Canaan in the ev- ening.
 MT. Hohenthal. while he has many opponents in both the great parties, has the friendship of the leaders of business-like methods in handling matters from his party's side of the house. He is a very well known fea- ture of Connecticut legislative life.
 He was asked what would be the principal feature of the liquor legisla- tion at Hartford at the coming ses. sion of the Legislature. and he said 1t would be the question of limiting the number Of saloons by elimination. This question would overtop all other ques- tions of temperance.
 There will be strong effort made to limit the number of saloons to one in a thousand people. but he still favored the fixing of the saloons-one to 500 people, and then to have that law carried out. It has been carried out in Hartford county. where saloons have been eliminated for violations in acCOTQanc6 with the law. Tn New t1a- ven county he said 1t had not been carried out in conseuuence of the is- suance of judges certificates to vio- lators of the law. which destroyed the object of the law. '"The New Haven County Commissioners have proved our best friends in securing an enforce ment of this law in the future. as will be seen later on." said MT. Hohen- thai.
 Then he was asked what he thought of the com parative chances of Sena- tor Bulkeley and ex-Governor Mclean for the United States Senate. and he said: ''I think Bulkeley has a greater strength with the politicians in his party throughout the State. than has Mclean, whom l regard as easily the best orator in the State"
 What do you think of the outlook for Lake and Goodwin for the Re- publican nomination for the Governor ship?"
 "There is a great deal of hard work being put into this particular fight" was the reply. 'T saw Goodwin at the capital the other day in his au- tomobile with a face tanned as brown as that counter pointing to a ma hogany table. 'and I said to him, Tt appears to me that you are doing a good deal of out of door work lately. Whats the matter, has E. J. 0ake) got your He replied, We've had a good warfare so far and there have been no hard words. But some of our friends have not been so wise''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-11
AUCTION SALE
 OF FURNITURE

We will offer for sale at Public Auc- tiOn on THURSDAY, JULY If, com mencing at 9:30 A. M., the Furniture and Household effects contained in the house located at No. SIP Cobra do Ave. These goods are in excellent condition and the best we have had to offer for sale this season. Below will be found partial list of the stock:
 Dressers, 2 Iron Beds, 2 Book Cases, 1 Writing Desk, 1 Sideboard, 1 China Closet, 1 Dining Room Set; 1 Library Table, 1 Leather Couch. 5 large Rockers, 1 Gas Lamp. 1 lot Gu rios (cOllected from all parts of the wOrld) 2 pair Auto Lamps, 3 Ice Boxes, Kitchen Range, 1 Gas Range, 75 Pictures, 1 Out Glass Punch Bowl, i Inlaid Table Cover 100 years oId) Lace Curtains, Dishes, Porch Chairs, Porch Shades, Hose, Rugs, Siren Horn and other articles too numerous to list.
 This will be the best sale of its kind held in Bridgeport in a year. If you are desirOus of securing the best stock in this line at your own price do not fail to attend the sale. For further particulars enquire
 A. ELWOOD & SON, Inc.
 AuctiOneers P11 ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-11
MYSTERY IN DEATH
 OF FORMER RESIDENT
 FOUND ON RAILROAD

Railroad men have not yet been able to explain how John L'Hommedieu of Norwalk, former Bridgeporter met his death on the viaduct near the west end of the roller lift bridge here early yesterday. The funeral was held this afternoon from the undertaking par lors of Rourke & Rourke with inter ment in Park Cemetery.
 L'Hommedieu's mangled remains were discovered by train men at 4 o'clock yesterday morning Death had occurred several hours before. Iden- tification was effected through a pass book on a grocery store.
 L'Hommedieu leaves several broth CTS and sisters, George, of Maiden Lane, Mrs. Jennie Kelly of Madison avenue, and others. Of late he had been a laborer in Norwalk. How he came to be in this city none can tell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-11
MEN FALL FROM
 TORCHES SLEEPING
 AWAY FROM HEAT

Two men sleeping out of doors to avoid rigors of the heat wave are in the Bridgeport hospital recovering from the effects of falls from porches. One of them fell from a third story, the other the second story. Valentine Budvieliek of B Hallett street fell the greater height at 1:30 this morn ing when his left forearm, his nose and small bones of his left foot were broken. Dr. McQueeney took him to the Bridgeport hospital in the ambu- lance.
 Just before midnight Saturday Mi chaeI Leopold of 190 Church street fell off the back porch of the second story of his home breaking both bones of his left leg. He went to the Bridgeport hospital.