davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31
Stowaway Attempts Escape.

A japanese stowaway who got aboard
the Pacific Mail liner Mongolia at 1o-
kohama and was placed in irons by the
officers of the ship pending his return
TO the Orient, made desperate attempt
shortly after midnight yesterday morn
ing to escape while the vessel was lying
at the Alakea wharf.
He slipped one hand through the
handouts and slid down rope to the
wharf. Fearing he would be seen and
apprehended if he tried to pass through
the main door to the street he decided
to STAY in the water until chance foI
escape presented itself.
He was discovered in the water by
members Of the crew who missed nm
in his usual position on deck, and Al
bert E. Mitchell, night Inspector OF
customs. watched the wharf until the
crew could drag the stowaway from un
der the timbers of the structure anl
put him back on board.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31

Str. Kinau, from Kauai ports, a. /
Str. Mikahala, from Molokai port
q. N.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31
Sailor Badly Hurt.

4 Chinese sailor was painfully hurt
on the deck of the Mongolia before the
ship sailed yesterday morning. He was
at work about the boom when some Of
the machinery struck him and knock
ed him down. His injury was not Sc
we're enough to necessitate his beng
placed in the hospital
The MONGOLIA sailed at ten o clock
carrying about twenty-five huS9''I's
WAC are going TO the lumber camps Of
he Northwest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31
MARINE REPORT.
BY Merchants Exchange.


Saturday, July 81, 1910.
=. san Franclsco-Sailed, July 80, 5 s
Sierra. for Honolulu.
~! Eureka-SaiIed, July 80. blk. Mary
Nlnkieman. for Honolulu.
Mahukona-Sailed. July %, bktne s.
q. Wilder, for San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31
MARINE TiDINGS.
BY Kahuku Wireless.

). ). ASIA, AT SEA. inbound. 5 D.
m.-39s miles; viii arrive at p. M
Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

nv from Seattle for Hon, ~ -
Logan, from Manila Tor hon. jury 49,
sheridan at San Francisco. ~
sherman, from Hon. for Manila july
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31
WATERFRONT NEWS
IENGO BRINGS LUCKY
NUMBER TO HONOLULU u

line steamship Tenyo Maru Of +he
Togo kisen kaisha brought thirteen
passengers from the Orient to HonoI,I,,
yesterday, arriving at the AIakeo wharf
at 400 0 clock in the afternoon rba
big liner was a day late. having waited
IN Yokohama till the Mongolia was =
day at sea. The Tenyo encountered
rough weather during SIX days of her
voyage across the Pacific, but with that
exception her trip was uneventful
Mr.. and Mrs. {. Hedemann returned
from formosa, where Mr.. Hedemann
as manager of the Honolulu Iron
Works, is interested in the installation
Of machinery in sugar mills. Other
passengers for this port were: |. Ishii
Melvin f. Baron, Mr.. and Mrs, 5. W
Strong. I. J. Edlmann, w. Motoshioe
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Peck, Miss NJ. Peck,
f. II. Redward and Elliott c. Taylor.
Lleut.-Col. e. Barnett of the [. S.
Marine Corps, formerly attached to the
Picking legation, is on his way to the
mainland, and \. \. Cation, connected
with the Pacific cable office at Guam.
IS on his way to San Francisco to CON
fer with the officers of the company
Mrs. Charles II. Thorn. wife of one
Of the editors of "a Box of Curios. =
a comic weekly published at Yokohama.
is passenger on the TenyO and bound
for mainland cities.
J. f. Harding, who has been chief
of police in the city of Manila for the
past eleven years, and who is said to
be one of the most popular Americans
in the Orient, is going back to the
States for a vacation visit.
w. G. Prize, a stock broker of Shang-
hal, who IS said to have made him
self wealthy by dealing in rubber dur
ing the recent boom OF that product in
China, is going back to the States to
enjoy some of his wealth.
f. QueIch, d prominent banker of
Yokohama. is making a business and
pleasure trip to the States.
Finpinos for Hawaii
The Tenyo Maru brought ffty-eight
! Filipinos to Honolulu, and sixty Japa
nese The Filipinos Will be distributed
among various sugar plantations. Only
| four Chinese steerage passengers came
to Honolulu. Seventy eight East Indians
are bound for San Francisco.
The first cabin passengers numbered
eighty nine, second cabin ffty-eight.
The Tenyo brought 1852 tons of gen
eral merchandise to Honolulu, and has
1000 tons for San Francisco, which con
slsts principally of raw silk.
| The liner viii take neither passengers
nor freight at this port. Her time OF
departure is ten o'clock this morning
Captain Ernest Bent is in command OF
the palatial liner, and c. Lacy Good
rich, whose geniality has made him on'
of the most popular seamen on the IA
cifc, is presiding at the purser 5 desF
as usual
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31
Jas. ". Pratt
|. El ESTATE, INSURANCE,
LOANS NEGOTIATED
CITY AUCTION CO.
1875 Merchant ST.
| IAHALA BEACH LOTS
| Leases at Auction
At u o'clock noon,
| l1vRDAY, AUGUST 6, 1910
l1uRDAY, AUGUST 6, 1910
At - clock noon,

q c5tv Auction Rooms, l25 Merchant
....t I will offer at auction leases Of
lie following lots;
N No. 40. Upset annual rental $lo2
N No. Al. Upset annual rental $loo
1t No. A.. Upset annual rental sloo
nj No. 43. Upset annual rental $40
Term Of leases, ten years from August
tlslo orD o>-r
uuF ACRE in area and have from
ngT Kindred. TO ONE HUNDRED
Wp TERRIFYING FEET FRONT
mE ON sEAsHORE.
Rental to be paid semi-annually IN
.ivalee.
vr further particulars, form of lease,
!, spplv to Liliuokalani Trust or the
Undersigned.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

church, Rockville. for the first time or Sunday. the new rector, Key. Michad II. May. Introduced himself to his pa rishioners, upon whom he made a verI favorable impression. After reading the epistle and gospel Of the twelftR Sunday after Pentacost, he read the letter of appoinDn ent received from Rt Rev. Bishop Nifan- that commissioned him to assume tic passionate of St. Ber- nards parish
 Father May expressed his great pleasure at being chosen to preside over such an important and prominent naps ish as St. Bernard's. and stated that l,a considered himself fortunate in being sent to such a beautiful and prosperoua city to labor among a people whose reputation for generosity. self sacrifice and practical Catholicity were well known throughout Connecticut. He stated that he was pleased to learn ol the Christian spirit of good fellowship that existed in the community, where a man was Judged by his worth and his works and not by his creed. his country or his color. He congratulated the people on the possession Of such a complete and beautiful church prop- aFtW
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
QUIETLY DIVORCED.
Sydney p. Butler, Ministers Son, Quickly of With Old Love and On With New

Following the item in the Various Matters of The Bulletin on Friday, Putnam and Woodstock people were interested in the following New Haven despatch in Boston paper. MT. But Ter is son of the late Rev. F. $. But Ter of Woodstock. and is well known in this section, where he has relatives:
 The, announcement of the marriage of Sydney Perlin Butler, president of the Butler business school and ex-pres- ident of the New Haven Business Mems association, and Miss Margaret c. Simpson of this city was made to- day. The wedding took place at Ire mont temple in Boston yesterday, and the couple are spending a honeymoon in Maine. Miss Simpson was formerly an instructor at the Butler business school
 Reason for surprise was that no one in New Haven knew that MT. Butler was divorced from his first wife, who until about year ago was prominent here. They lived in an exclusive part of the town and seemed to be very happy. Suddenly it was announced that MT. Butler had gone west for his health, and Mrs. Butler did not go with him. He remained in the west nearly a year and returned to New Haven a few weeks ago,
 He said he would take up active work at his school in the fall, but said nothing of any divorce. So New Haven was naturally surprised today when news came from Boston that Miss Simpson and Mir. Butler had been mar ried.-
 Miss Simpson is the sister of Mrs. Fred Strong, wife of a prominent banker of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
Curing InebrletY.

The. movement on foot in many states 10 secure the establishment of state inebriate asylums. in which the alcohol and drug habits shah be treat ed as diseases. would doubtless ad- vance more rapidly if there were a. wider conviction of the efficiency of such institutions. The possibility of curing the drunlard by medical treat ment is very generally regarded with a measure of doubt, promoted natural ly enough by the knowledge Of the frequent lapses of inebriates supposed to have been redeemed by the methods commonly used in sanitariums. Never theless science is assuredly not at fault in this matter. On the contrary. evidence is forthcoming which amply demonstrates that where the right methods are employed full reclamation Is possible fin q very large proportion of the cases handled. For example, it is claimed that in governmental san- ftariums of Switzerland 45 per cent of the patients are cured and the promise of an average of Nrvt less than 90 per cent is made for the institutions es- abolished under state laws by several of our American commonwealths. Cer- tain 1t is that every advance made In this work is of immense value, for it is stating a truism to say that the abuse of liquor and drugs is to blame for the greater part of the vice and crime that clog our eivilizatiOn.-PlttB- burg Chronicle Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
Alice CIough s Seriously Injured by
 Falling on Picket Fence.

Friday evening. while playing about the yard at her home, Alice the year old daughter of MT. and Mrs Burton A. Clough of No. 5S Spring street, fell upon the picket fence and tore open her side very badly. She was taken to St. Joseph's hospital. where it was found that she had injured herself so severely internally that an operation was necessary, which was performed at S.SO o'clock by Dr. Owen O5NeilI, the hospital surgeon, assisted by T. R. Parker and c. sE. Simonds. The child underwent the operation success fully, and the report was given out that while her condition was critical, no disastrous continuation of the acei- dent was anticipated, as she was rest ing comfortably at a late hour in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
PUTNAM
Antonio de FiIippio Arrested in Boston Charged With Assault and Theft Sydney D. Butisr's Marriage Follows Secret Divorce

Antonio de Filippio, 27. charged with feloniously assaulting Patsey Leo Of Grosvenordale on Front street in this city on Saturday night, July Is. was brought back to Putnam from Boston Friday afternoon in cusody of Deputy Sheriff George Holbrook and locked. up in the cage at police headquarters. He will be presented in the city court this morning.
 The warrant against de Fflippio also charges that he robbed Leo of $75.
 The prisoner denies the allegations. He said Friday afternoon that he would have a lwayer here from Boston to de- fend him at today's hearing.
 De Filippio was arersted by Boston officers at his home on Chattel street early Thursday evening. At first he talked about demanding requisition pa pers, but finally agreed to come to Connecticut without going through that formality.
 The prisoner and Leo were friends, both having worked in the mill at Mort Grosvenordale. De Fflippio has not worked there for three years, however, although he has visited here frequent ly since, and admits he was in Putnam with Leo on the night the latter claims he was robbed of $75 by the prisoner.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
Esperanto for Opera.

An ingenfus patron of the arts has a new use for Esperanto He would have the opera librettos translated in to this world language. We welcome the proposal. The cry for opera in Eng fish is. insistent, but thoughtlsss- Most of the texts are sad rubbish A good
 many of them are silly; some of them are immorai:- nearly all of them are out of consonance with the Anglo
 Saxon temperament. To have them thrown at us in our own tongue would .ba an embarrassment. There is a man ifest advantage in having them -done into" a standard gibberish. Esepr- tanto is founded in large measure on the romance of languages and has a greater predominance of vowel sounds than it's rugged physiognony, as it ap- pears on the printed page. would indi- cate.- Esperanto librettos would put opera goers everywhere on a par and swould help along the universal broth ferhood Vi hichsisT one of the objects of q common anguage.-chicago Record -Herdld
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
Unbeaten Boer Women.

After the war was over the English and Boers began to work out their problem together in South Africa on what seemed at this distance to be a solid basis of friendship. But man proposes and woman disposes. As soon as Lord Gladstone, the first gov ernor general of the union of South Africa, arrived there a decree was issued that on all official occasions women must courtesy to Lady Glad stone; that is, pay her royal honors.
 The Boers, always stiff-necked gen. eration, have grown much stiffer-neck- ed since the promulgation of this de- gree. It is said that the bodies of the Boer women are as rigid as iron when they march past Lady Gladstone, and the British armies. can scarcely be called in to make them bend the knee It is likely that many a Boer husband goes out behind a kopje and laughs over the situation.
 You can take away the liberties of a people but it is not, wise to put upon them a badge of real or assumed infer iority. The Boer men were compelled to succumb to numbers but we venture a prediction that the Boer women will win and that their victory will save England some -fidicule and more hate. New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
MATRoN RESIGNS.
Miss Lennon Leaves St. Joseph's Hos-
 pitaI.

Official announcement was made Fri day that Miss Mary Lennon who has been. matron at St Joseph's hospital since the institution was opened, has resigned and returned to private nurs- ing again. No reason is ascribed for the resignation except that Miss Len non is known to have preferred private to hospital work. Her position is be ing filled temporarily by Miss Rather inc Harper, also of this city. It is said that permanent arran gements to fill the vacancy at the hospital caused by Miss Lemons resignation will be made within a week or two. Miss Lennon was well liked at the hospital and had been an efficient head nurse and did much to maintain a good record for the institution. --1 She is a graduate of the Backus hospital of Norwich and was well equipped for the responsible posi- ton that she has filled so creditahly the past two years and some months.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
earde FIorimond Will compet..

Garde Florimond at a special meet ing in it's quarters in the old armory on Center street voted to enter the competitive drill Labor day at ths New England encampment of the gardes af- filiated with L'Union St. Jean de Bap- tiste of New England Twenty three members of the local organization handed in their names as willing to take part in the drill, and no difficulty is therefore to be overcome, as twenty five is the number necessarily to enter the competition. Arrangements have been made. to hold frequent drills to properly prepare for the event and strong effort will be made to uphold the enviable reputation that Garde Flori- mond has won in past competitive drills of a similar nature.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
wILLIMANTIc LODGE
Gives Enjoyable Old Fashioned Dance
 at the Lake.

The old-fashioned dance that was given at the Casino, Lakeside park, Lake Wangumbaug, South Coventry, Friday, was one of the most enjoyable functions of the kind that has been held at the popular resort and was very largely attended. The weather was ideal and the pleasure seekers made the most of the occasion.
 The dance and social was given un- der the auspices of Willimantic lodge, No. 120, American Benefit society, of this city. Music for the evening was furnished by Wheeler's full orchestra Many of the well known old figures were danced and the party was indeed a merry one and old and young alike thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
Foxes to Be Numerous.
important Game Today.

A large number of baseball fans will go from Danielson to Putnam today to see the game between Tri-Village and Putnam. The game will probably be one of the fastest of the season.
 Briefs.
 Mrs. Lucien Jenny of New York is visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. David Chase of Dayv1lle.
 George Lyon, Jr, of New London is visiting at his home on tlle West Side
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
Damage During Thunder Storm.

During the height of Thursday after noons electrical storm the house of Mrs F. L. Case at Andover was struck by a bolt of lightning on the west side and tearing off portion of the shin Gles passed through, running down into two different rooms and total demolish- clustering was loosened in both rooms and quite a little damage was the re- suit. Fortunately no one was in either room at the time. A few moments be- fore Mrs. A. N. Colgrove and her two small daughters formerly of this city
 were in one of the rooms, but had left for another part of the house. The greatest damage was done to the roof
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
JEwETT CITY
Congregational Pastor Pronouncss Eu- Z Iosy at Miss Hunts Funerai-ooc5 ; Catch of Crabs--Personafitie


 The funeral services of Miss Mar garet Hunt were held from the Con- gregational church Friday afternoon. The funeral discourse was by the Rev. Dr. w. Fl. Cane. pastor of tine church, of which the deceased was Canes remarks were along the line of the indisputable proof that exists within ones self of the certainty of life after death Two hymns, Nearer were sung by Mrs. F. s. Leonard, Mrs. E.. H. Hiscox. E. F. Burleson and Q. H. Hiscox. There were beautiful flowers. The bearers were: William Hogg. Martin Foley, James Hamilton, Michael HalIsey and Michael McDer- mott
 With the Tourists.
 Mrs. F. M Swift and Mrs A. C. Ladd are at home after an outing ii
 Mrs. James Austin Of Danfelson was calling on friends in the borougl this week.
 Miss Clara Wood of Boston is the guest of her mother and sister in town.
 MT. and Mrs Roger Montgomery are visiting Mrs. Greens parents on North Main street. 7 Charles F. Gardner and John Mur- tha enjoyed grabbing trip to the drawbridge Friday. returning with 45 fine ones.
 Miss Bessie N. Leonard of North ampton, Mass. is the guest of her brother, F. S. Leonard. at his home on South Main street. Miss Leonard has just returned from a tour of the west.
 Mrs. Eliza Preston of Denver. Col . has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. George w. Robinson. on Soule street.
 At the Baptist church Sunday the pastor, the Rev. F. w. Potter, will take for his morning subject "The Reward of Labor in the Lords Vine yard" Evening. Men Whom God Respects"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
Personals.

F. $. Hills is spending the week end at Pleasure Beach.
 Miss Annie. Moriarty of Bridgeport is visiting friends in town.
 Mrs. Nora King of High street is entertaining Mrs. Nellie Burton of Sterling.
 Miss Veronica Palmer and Miss Iene {, ,Ottenheimer are at Oak Bluff for a two weeks vacation.
 David Clark of Orangebury, N. Y, a former resident of this city is visiting in town for a few days.
 Miss Annie O'Loughlfn of Hartford is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Ross OLoughlin, of High street.
 MT. and Mrs. G. 0. Reynolds of Mansfield have as thsir guest Mrs. Nell lie M Reynolds of Milwaukee, Wis
 Mrs. Mary Burke of .Arnolds fane left Friday for visit to be spent with her son. William J. Burke, of South Mancheste
 Miss Irene Bowler of Providence. R. weeks vacation with her aunt. Mrs. Mary Kirby, of Union street.
 William J. LawIer and his brother Robert of Hartford are spending a weeks vacation with 4their aunt Mrs. M. Conway, of 75 Oak street.
 Henry Carey of Spruce street has accepted the position of first violinist in the Empire theater in New London and assumed his duties Friday.
 Misses s. c. Norton, NJ. c. Norton. E.: E- Jackerman and Messrs. A. Ellison. F. L. Whittlesey and F. B. Whittlesey of Colchester were WilIimantic visitors Friday.
 Attorney. and Mrs C. A. Capen are spending the summer at the C. A. c. at Storrs. MT. Capen. is in the city two days each week to attend to routine business.
 /, ME. and Mrs. William $. Johnston and daughter Mdriel returned We'd inesday from.a weeks visit with rela- 'tives in Greenwich. They made the trip in their automobile. and report a delightfsH outing. with no accidents.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
Monument to Swimmer !

Lord Desborough unveiled at Dover recently bust of Capt. Matthew Webb the only man who has swam the channel. Lord Desborough described an occasion on Which in the dead of night Webb jumped. overheard and saved the life of-a shipnate and men, tioned that when she himself swam the pool of Niagara in 1884, year after Webb was drowned in- the rapids, he dived from the boat Webb had used - g'he- mayor ef~epover accePted the clrstady- of the, memoriaJ on Behalf of the town and Captain Webb's daughter placed q -Yresath at ths foot of the me Interocean.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
Wiiiinrantic People to Have Chance to
 Witness Connecticut League Team.

Mayor Dunn received za a letter from the management of the Waterbury team of the Connecticut league Friday evening stating that team had four open dates for the remainder of the month and wanted a game in the Thread City with the Colts. Manager Dunn will give Waterb bury a game on Windham field August 25 if satisfac- tory terms can be arranged, which can be done if the business men of the city will give their clerks half holiday on that date. A Connecticut league team has not played in this city for some years, and the sentiment appears to be in favor of closing up all the stores and business places in the city for. that afternoon to give everybody an oppor- tunity to witness a first class game
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
LINEN SUITS, COATS AND SKIRTS

Linen Suits in natural color with a Ss-inch semi-fitted coat reduced to S4e5. $500 and S7.50.
 Linen Crash Suits with detachable satin collar, pleated skirt. reduced to $z-3s, $500 and ST.50-
 Linen Coats with shawl collar, SS.50 quality at s5.eO; s1O.0O quality at s7.50.
 Fine Black Taffeta Goats, s15-00 qual- fty at ss.5O. S1T.5e quality at s12.50; $2e-50 quality at s15.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
Mrs. Joseph BeIfieId.
Alderman Few Sells Out Blacksmith
 Shop.

Alderman J. J. Few has sold out his blacksmith shop on Church street which he. has conducted for the past 25 years, to James }M. Small. The deal was closed Friday evening, and the consideration. which was cash, paid over for the fixtures and good will. Mir. Small will assume possession Monday morning. Alderman Few has made no definite plans for-the future, but will take a much needed rest for a time at least.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
New Haven Roads Purchase.

Warranty deeds have-been filed for record at the office of the town clerk transferring land on the corner of Ashley and South Main streets belong ing to Merrill H. Jones to the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road company and transferring land to the west of the Methodist camp ground belonging to Daniel s. Clark to the same company. These transfers were made as necessary. incidents to the elimination of the glade crossings at the camp station.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

of the house son the west side. The loss is covered by insurance through a local agency and was settled Friday for $75.
 No ill effects were reported from the attendant shock to the occupants of the house as the result of the stroke of lightning until Friday, when one of the Colgrove children complained of having a st1H neck, which is thought to have been occasioned by the lightning strik- ing the house. Another bolt of light ming put the telephone in the Case house out of commission