davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-15
CONTINUED from Page one.)

much admiration. The marble was i'm.
ported from Japan, and is most beau
tiful tint. The same is true of the
marble in the stairway leading to the
upper floor. 1t makes beautiful hall
way-one of the most attractive fea.
lures of the building.
Downstairs, the safe deposit vaults
were visited and admired. The fixtures
and conveniences are thoroughly up
to date. There is a special office, with
bank offices upstairs, for the same
deposit department, and there are pri-
waite rooms for patrons of the safe de-
post boxes.
One of the arrangements which at
tracted attention among the bankers
present was the absence of the depart
mental private cages for bank tellers.
which are feature of the other local
banks. This is explained by the fact
that the Japanese bank has a different
cash system from that of the American
banks, which hold separate tellers re-
sponsible in their different lines, and
cage them off with their own cash. In
the Japanese bank, cashier at CEN
trail desk, is responsible all round, and
the various tellers at counter desks are
his agents in dealing with the bank IS
patrons.
Upstairs in the new bank building,
are some finely fitted rooms, which are
for rent. The corner one is said to
have been rented by Lorrin Andrews
for law Offices In addition there is a
large hall suitable for public meetings.
With the exception of portions of
the chairs and some shelves in one Of
the vaults in the cellar there is nc
wood OF infiammable material exposed
in the entire building Even the win
dow frames are of bronze and the doors
are the same.
On their rounds through the build
ing the guests were invited to partakt
| of dainty luncheon in the room OF
the makai side. Officials of the bank
introduced their visitors to deliciou,
punch and sandwiches A Hawaiian
musical club played in the bank offic,
close by, and in the yard outside, th'
county band supplied music, among tn,
selections being Berger's adaptation t.
occidental instrumental music, of tn
japanese national hymn.
Consul Uyeno, d. Yonekura, ex-presi
dent of the japanese Merchants Asso
citation, and Secretary T. Takekuwa
were among those who assisted in re
eeiving the guests and showing then
around, also the following officers o
the bank, in addition to Manager To
kieda: NJ. Kani, pro-manager; 8. Ia
kagi, pro-manager; E. Wade, cashier
U. Kawamura, accountant; aud It. Ma
suda, X. Sakamoto and S. Murakami
heads of subordinate departments.
The new building cost about 100000
1t was designed by Architect II. l.. Ker
and constructed under the superintend
encs of +. II. Redward, who has spen
about two years handling the materia
and men.
After the reception TO white guest
there was another large reception, iron
three 10 five O'Clock, for Japanese an
Chinese, at which there was anothe
large gathering OF patrons and friend
OF the bank.
This afternoon, from three 10 Nv
o'eloak, the new building will be openel
10 the public generally, without an.
personal invitations, for Inspection. "a
morrow tho hfnk furniture, etc, will b
moved IN from the old quarters on Kin
street, and on Monday The bank will b
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-15
BANANAS ARE
CALLED BALLAST
Promotion Committee Gets a
Peculiar Letter From
the Coast.

Shippers of bananas may be surpris-
cd to learn that travelling representa-.
tives for grocery firms on the Coast
have informed customers in the inland
towns of California that bananas are
shipped from the Hawaiian Islands to
the Coast as ballast
The promotion committee yesterday
laughed and guffawed at the suggestion
that the rich, luscious fruit of banana
plantations has been classed as ballast
hfor ships along with the rocky debris
I of quarffes of Kaimuki, Punchbowl and
Makilyi. But the members did not laugh
when a letter from Wightman Bros,
Chico, California, was read. That en-
terprising firm of an enterprising Col
den State town explained their pilikia
as follows;
J. "We are engaged in the grocery
business in Chico, and sell, on le in a
while, a few bananas. We have or
dered from the various produce firms
w'th winch we deal, Hawaiian bananas,
but never have had our order filled.
The last house we ordered from was
Ems Bevins Company of Sacramento,
and another company. Neither was
able to, or would, fill our order.
"Their travelling man told US that
the only way those bananas come here
was as ballast.
eve don't believe this statement
and ask you to give us the name OF
some firm from whom we may purchase
| ballast. -
Aquarium for San Francisco.
G. +. wieland, consulting engineer
of San Francisco, wrote the committed
that he was deeply interested in hav
ing established in San Francisco a pub
lie aquarium. "Although we have tn,
principal seaport of the United States
m the Pacific we lack the attraction
of an aquarium, he writes.
Mr.. Wieland asks for full informa
tion regarding the widely known aqua
rum at Waikiki beach, and asks fol
building plans, desiring to get such com
plete data regarding aquariums as viii
enable him to present the subject II
the public mind of the Bay City II
order that one may eventually be es
tablished there.
Thanks to Tenney.
A vote of thanks was rendered to I
d. Tenney on behalf of the Matsoi
Navigation Company, for giving tn
committee special rate for the sexte
of Hawaiian musicians who went t
the Coast on the Lurline this week, q
; route to Atlantic City, where they vii
be an attraction of the promotion CON
2 Inittee s both on the Board Walk.
!, A letter was read from Mrs. Headle'
the committed g representative in Lie
! Angeles. in which she stated she wa
: arranging to transfer her work to Sea-
a tie the first part of May.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-15
A JAPANESE
PRINCE TO TRAVEL

SEATTLE, March 31.-Prince Toxic
guawa, president of the Japanese house
of peers, viii leave Yokohama on April
"a on the steamer AVA Maru for Puget
Sound. He is the adopted heir of the
last of the shoguns, who was deposed
with the war Of the restoration in 1868,
and was educated in England. He will
travel in the United States and proceed
to London to join Prince and Princess
Fushimi.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-15
sUFFRAGIsTs MEET.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-The WON
an g suffrage convention opened its SEES
sions here today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-15
ROOSEVELT TO VIENNA

ROME, April 14.-Colonel Roosevelt,
after thorough inspection of this city
left today for Vienna.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-14
! RE uIsTIc ROMANCE.
lcontInned ION VAC INC.


c,es from when we may judge that
every policy has been dealt with IN
fair and liberal way in the ad-
iustment of all honest claims.
Before the trio left the office {.
p Cunningham wrote a policy Gov
ering the new house and contents
a. well as a policy for 100000 on
uarry's life in the Provident LIE
and Trust Company. of Philadelphia.
..Next I want TO do a little shop
ming for myself" interjected Har-
~ where can l purchase nice
nair Of Nettleton shoes" he asked
~Whv." rejoined Uncle Bill we
will stop in at the Ideal Shoe COS,
-.hoso name is synonymous for good
values with the word shoes, all over
4his neck of the woods; wnefe Is
always exhibited a large stock ana
b,g variety, and whether you WISH
pair of pumps to go into society
or pair for every day service you
mill invariably find them there, III
tho newest and most seasonaDle
lass for men, women and children
f,om the leading and most reliable
manufacturers. And for courteous
nrompt and straightforward dealing
wifb the trade. no house is more
the recipient Of the confidence
and good will OF the people than is
MIR Lawrence Gillian at its head.
"Ob YES. Uncle, you were TO take
nc for drive" Eyes, yes, so ! was
and / will keep my word, too Just
then a pair of spirited steeds draw
ing substantial and attractive
hap. with fine trappings apparent
drew up in front Of their nome.
"Tbat rig came from Bliss Bros
continued Uncle Bill as he looked
If over. "our best equipped stab
les here 1t is truly a commodious
and we'll ordered livery, sale and
feed stable. with every comfort and
convenience for mans best friend
where are kept good vehicles for al
uses and good horses too inciuu
,pe some high steppers.' and it ii
This kind OF business effort ina
has brought this popular barn un
der the management of Bliss Bros.
into good standing with the puoH'
and made il deserving oil the goo
patronage of which II Is the ie0
pient." added Uncle Bill.
At this juncture Harry complain
ed OF saw edges on his color. VI
yes. Uncle, ] want you TO j eCo"
mend reliable laundry s"'u iie
tie. Harry is positively CRANE
about his laundry. All 10
said Uncle Bill, as ne i''7 '''
heartily if you VIII can up
send it to the Fafm'i'ie o'0'
Laundry YOU need nave no D 10 '''
apprehension. It's pee" uo'"e
WORK lot d lv"e
the best and pfomples' i"u"'''
these parts. The busy aeil'o'' VIC
ons are seen scaling corners at
double quick gait all over 'ne ~
every day. gathering up OF u''''
ing it's work fauitlessiy iaunue'
to world OF customers beSiue9
Lindsay and his corps OF
sistants are ever prompt ID
and pleasant i'm managing
business affairs, whether its
he local or on TOT town custom
What are reached through agenc
AZ all tributary points"
That an intelligent public
ouick TO see and readily respol
L.. 4
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23
s Hair
Can Easily Be Made Radiant and
 luxuriant

Any woman can have fascinating and heavy hair fy using Partisan Sage, the most efficient hair grower and dandruf cure.
 ParisIan Sage is the favorite hair dressing of refined people. and since it's introduction into Amcrica 1t has met with wonderful succesx
 If you want beautiful. lusLrous hair that will be the envy of your frienus. go to The Lee & Osgood Co.,, and get bottle of Parisian Sage today ana use 1t for two weeks.
 Then if you are not satisfied that Parisian Sage is the most delightful and refreshing hair invfgorator you have ever used. take it back and get your money.
 That's a fair offer. of course. And here is another one.
 If Parisian Sage does not cure dan druff, stop falling hair, splitting halr, or itching scalp in two weeks, the money will be returned.
 Dandrun is the foferunner- Of bald ness: get rid of it at once. Parisihn Sage kills the dandruff germs. 1t stim- ulates and tones up the hair roots and prevents the hair from turning gray.
 It is absolutely the most refreshing and invigorating hair dressing known to mankind. It is not sticky. or greasy and 1t makes your head feel me tne minute you put it on.
 For sale by druggists everywhere and by The Lee & Osgood Go. Fifty cents a large bottle. The girl with the Auburn hair on every bottle. Mall orders filled by Giroux Mfg. Co., Buff falo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23
The 6ridesroom's Dot.

It appears that marriages are arr ranged differently" in Canada. It is customary in the United States. par ticularly if the prospective bride be an heiress and her admirer be a titled individual of foreign residence. for the father of the young woman to bid for the title-that is to say. he is expected to help negotiations by stating how much he will pay in money and throw his daughter into the bargain. A case just reported from Montreal may not be typical of the Canadian way, but it serves to show a reversal of the situation hereinbefore described. The father of the young woman in the case objected to her suitor's attentions and declared he would not consent to a marriage unless the would-be bride groom should first pay him $1 900. The young man had not that sum of mon ey in his possession, but he had the price of two railway tickets from Ne peau, Carleton county. Ont, where the parties lived, to a point in the prov ince of Quebec, and to that point he and the young woman went-and there they were married. Now they have been arrested and sent back under es- cort to their former home in Ontario, on complaint of the -irate father, who charges that his daughter stole $f.000 from him and ran away with the fei- low who afterward became her hus- band.-Manchester Union
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23
PATRICK FITZPATRICK
 LOOKING FOR HIS UNCLE.
Writes to Mayor Lippitt Regarding His Namesake Who Left Ireland in 1841.

Mayor Costello Lippitt of this city received on Friday the following let ter which is self-explanatory It was simply addressed to the Mayor of Nor wich, Conn.,, under date of April 10, 1910:
 Sir: I take the liberty to write to you as first citizen of the city of Nor wich in the state of Connecticut, be- cause I wish to ask you concerning Patrick Fitzpatrick, who emgriated to America in the year 1s41. He was then employed in loading and unload ing vessels. He was a native of the parish of Drummia, in the barony of Evera, in County Kerry, Ireland I am his nephew, Patrick Fitzpatrick, who anxiously inquires if he or any of his family are alive. believe he had two sons and two daughters. so if you would be kind enough to have this letter printed in the city papers of Norwich, I would feel very much obliged to you. I live in England. in the city of London, No. Charleston street, F., Marylebone. London w.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23
TWO DIvoRcEs GRANTED
 BY JUDGE SHUMWAY
Marriage of Mystic Woman Was Also AnnuIIed-short Calendar Matters Heard.

There was a session of an hour and a half of the superior court here on Friday morning. Judge Shumway be- ing in attendance, for short calendar business Two uncontested divorce cases were heard and granted, while a third was on the list but was con- tinued for further notice.
 On the ground of adultery, James Frank was given a divorce from Ro-. sanna Gagnon Frank. They were mar ried here in April 1905, the ceremony being performed by R. M Douglass. J. P. Mrs. Frank left her husband at the end of a few months and went about with ether men, drinking in sa- looms and living with other men. She had lived in houses of bad repute here and in Providence and Hartford. He were married. Others testified to the unfafthfulness of Mrs. Frank.
 For desertion Myra S. Frost was given a divorce from Bert D. Frost, They were married in Eastport. Me-, January G. 1890, living in that state two years and then at Cambridgeport. Mass. After three years residence there he deserted her and four months old child. and she has not seen him since. Mrs. Frost then came to live with her sister. Mrs. Olive M. Watrous. She has always had to work hard. Her maiden name was Myra s. Matthews
 Marriage AnnulIed. !, The marriage of Bertha Reed Haas of Mystic and Joseph c. Haas, which 1903, was annulled. Mrs. Haas testi- fled that she married him under the name of DeGraff Joseph Haas. and he said he was single. He was a shoe merchant. They moved to Mystic, where they lived a year. She has not seen him since about Manufacturing, when he started for the Philippines. She had found letters in his posses sion in 1908 which proved he had pre- viously been married. He wanted her to go away with him and be married over a copy of a marriage license showing that he married Annie l.. French in Lawrence, Mass. May 6, 1899, was shown. This woman divorced him in Boston in July. 1908, and she is now in Savannah.
 Motions Heard.
 Six of the short calendar matters were postponed and one went on the list. In the case of Thomas J. Kelly vs Hanora Connor the administrator was allowed to enter as defendant.
 In the cases of c. C., J. F., L. M-, M. F. and R. Costello vs. the New London Gas and Electric company on motion for default for failure to plead, ten days were allowed for an answer.
 Pleadings in one week were ordered in the two eases of Lee vs. Mohican company, 1tttTS anu OtilGiS No- and New England Hebrew Farmers society vs Schwartz.
 The default was opened, in the case of Puffer and others vs. Trail.
 Cases Assigned.
 The following cases were assigned for trial:
 Tuesday, April 2e-Loomis, adnr., vs. Bradstreet; Foley vs. Connor.
 Wednesday, April PIT c. Murphy ~ C<1k, DoT Trf7- CT vs. Dyer; Couture vs St. Onge; Margaret Kelley vs. Grace M. Kelley.
 Thursday. April 2s-Central Yer mont Railway Co., vs. w. I. Tooker; George w. Guard vs- w V. Santa croce: Agnes Jennings vs. w. H. Jen- nings.
 Tuesday May tSpecial)-Burtis "A. Williams vs. Martha Williams.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23
MISCHIEF MAKER A Surprise in Brooklyn.

An adults food that can save baby proves itself to be nour'ishing and cas- fly digested and good for big and little folks. A Brooklyn man says:
 When baby was about eleven months old he began to grow thin and pale. This was, at first attributed to the heat and the fact that his teeth were coming, but, in reality, the poor little thing was starving, his mother S milk not being sufficient nourishment.
 "One day after he had cried bitterly for an hour. I suggested that my wife try him on Grape Nuts. She soaked two teaspopnfuls in a saucer with a little sugar and warm milk. This baby ate so ravenously that she fixed a second which he likewise finished.
 "It was not many days before he for got all about being nursed, and has since lived almost exclusively on Grape-Nuts. Today the boy Is strong and robust, and as cute a mischief maker as a thirteen months old baby is expected to be-
 we have put before him other foods, but he will have none of them, evidently prefering to stick to that which did him so much good-his old friend Grape-Nuts.
 "Use this letter any way you wish, for my wife and can never praise ness it has brought to our household"
 Grape Nuts is not made for a baby food, but experience with thousands of babies shows it to be among the best, if not entirely the best in use. Being scientific preparation of Natures grains, it is equally effective as a body and brain builder for grown-ups.
 Read the little book. ''The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. There's a Reason"
 Ever read the above Iettsr7 A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, trues and full of human intsres&
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23

M. C. A. foreign work in Massachu- setts and Rhode Island. Dr. Tupper first indicated how the stream of inn migration had been changing it's char acter from the early '50s on, first com ing from the countries of northwest ern Europe. but in the later years from the southeastern part of the continent. Italy. Sicily, Lithuania, Hungary, Dal- matia, Croatia. Albania, Roumania, the Polish sections and Greece. Many of these, he said. were people who were overinduced by agents to come here, and as a rule the man that had to be induced to come was not the desired kind of emigrant- He showed how il- literacy and lack of knowledge of sanitary conditions prevailed in many of these countries, but said that Am erica, after all, could feel proud of what our national mill turns out. when it gets to working on these raw prod ucts. Since 1920, there had been 20 million of emigrants. 15 millions since 1880. and for all of these it was our duty to give them Christian civiliza- tion, brotherly love and kindness. There are 1-2 million now in the United States who do not speak Eng fish.
 Refreshments of coffee and sand wiches were served at the close of the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23
METHODS ABOUT THE SAME,
 BUT MASS. PAYS MORE.
Representatives Tibl its Had Chance to Compare Work Done by LesisIa- lures of Two States.

Representative Henry W. Tibbits wis., ited the state house in Boston on Thursday, where the Massachusetts legislature is now in session. He was introduced to Speaker Walker by Julian R. Dillaby, formerly of The Bulletin, but now doing legislative work for the Boston Journal. The speaker invited the Norwich representative to occupy a seat on the platform and witness the work done by the house.
 Mir. Tibbits found that the work was very much like that done at Hartford. There are not as many members in the Massachusetts house, as there are but 230, while in the house Of the Connec- ticut general assembly there are over 250. Of the members of the Massa- chusetts house there are fifty who come from Boston, and all the large cities and towns have a larger num- Der than the small ones- He also learn ed that the pay of the Massachusetts legislator is over twice that of this state, as they get $750 for much less time than the Connecticut members, who are. only paid $500. They have an- nlIal sessions, opening in January and continuing usually until May or June. Mir. -Dillaby showed the Norwich rep resentative about the state house and presented him to many prominent pub lie men,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23
AMERICA---A MAN MAKING MILL
Men's Clubs of City Cuests of Park Church Crsanza
 ton Hears Rev. Georg. Tupper illustrated L.cture.

By invitation of the Mems club of Park Congregational church. members of the mems clubs of the other churches of the city assembled at the Osgood Memorial on Friday evening and were instructively entertained by an illustrated lecture given by Rev Dr. George w. Tupper of Boston upon America-A Man Making Mill. The lecturer treated in an especially in- teresting way with the subject of em- igration, his many illustrations show ing the types of people coming to these shores and the conditions with which they are surrounded in their na- tive places. This phase of the subject was followed with some queries as to how the American man-making mill was to assimilate this raw product and Dr. Tupper showed pictures of some of the noon<day classes which have been successful In Massachusetts in imparting to these immigrants some idea of American standards and civ ilization.
 Dr. Tupper was introduced to his good sized audience by President Charles H. Haskell of the Park church Mems club, who expressed a hearty welcome to the many who had re- sponded to the invitation to hear the lecturer. who is secretary of the Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23

1854 he located in this city and for some time drove a hack and did a teaming business
 He enlisted in the Twenty-first reg iment, being made second lieutenant of Company I, of which he recruited 22 members, being mustered in April 5, 1882, and on March l, 1863. he was made first lieutenant. Owing to the in battle he commanded it for eleven months and was always known among his comrades as Captain Stanley. all though he never held that commission. Fredericksburg, Suffolk siege, Reeds s Ferry, Drury's Bluff, Cold Harbor and Peters burg. He was discharged for disabiIity, April 20. 1s64.
 Following the war MT. Stanley was we'll known hackman in this city, and by appointment dating from July 1, 1881, he served on the local police force for 27 years and two months, men Norwich ever had. It was under the administration and at the solicita- ton of Mayor H. H. OsgOOdf that MT. Stanley became policeman. an ap- referred to with pride. He was placed on the retired list September 1, 1908. For nine years he covered night beats, being most of the time on the Water street beat. After that he was placed on the day beat in that section. and concluded on the day beat at the Falls. He was an excellent official, who preferred to use strength rather than club. and was possessed of much deteftive ability. He had a cheery disposition and always had a warm greeting for everyone.
 On November 9, 1856, at St Marv's church he was united in marriage Il Sarah T. Moore, Rev. Daniel Kecc performing the ceremony Mrs. Stan ley died October 29, 1908. All their married life was passed in this city.
 The deceased was an upright, manly man in every walk of iife. who served we'll and faithfully every trust i'm posed in him and had a host of ad- miring friends. He was fearless as a policeman. a man of excellent hab- it's, and one particularly devoted to his home and family. His death re- moves an excellent citizen and one who will be greatly missed. He was kind hearted and thoughtful and his jovia1 disposition was well known.
 He is survived by five children. Francis G. Stanley, Mrs. K. Stanley Lawler, Miss Mary A. Stanley, Miss Sadie NJ. Stanley of this city, and James Stanley. Jr, who is in the west. He leaves seven grandchildren.