davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-21
ATCHERLEY
and THELEPERS
INVITES OF HOSPITAL THREAT.
EN- TO LEAVE INSTITUTION If
THE DOCTOR IL NOT ALLOWED
10 CURE THEM.

San Francisco. June S.-lThe eigh-
teen lepers at the Isolation Hospital
have delivered an ultimatum to the
city authorities to the effect that eth
er they will have Or. John Atcherley
back to give them treatment, or they
will walk not.
This was the conclusion which the
uniortunates conveyed to the Board
of Supervisors in n letter sent to that
body yesterday
The letter is at once pitiful and a
little threatening. In the unframed
language of the half dozen sufferers
who framed and signed II on behalf
OF the body of the inmates. OF their
isolation quarters narrowing pic
ture of their unfortunate lot is given,
but coupled with II is declaration
that they know their rights. that
they have committed no crime for
which they should be imprisoned. and
that for them to be confined on ac-
count of their affection is Illegal, as
their disease. they insist. quoting
medical authority in support OF the
assertion, is neither contagious nor
infe ctious.
Element OF Comedy.
One paragraph of the lepers' letter
which would possess an element al
most OF comedy but for the actual
tragedy OF the sufferers lives, Is that
in which they object in all serious
ness to being exposed to contagion
from the smallpox patients at the Iso-
lation hospital. I
DR.. John Atcherley. whom the lep-
ers seek so strenuously to have re-
stored to them, is one of those who
insists that leprosy is neither eontag-
ious nor infections, though he believes
IL to be hereditary. lie also believes
II to be durable, and II is because Of
/ his strong desire to continue what he
believes to be his promising course OF
treatment that he is making such n
hard fight against the Health Boards
action In excluding him from the Iso-
lation Hospital. He is to have a final
hearing Friday afternoon before the
Health Board, thanks to the interces-
sion of the Supervisors Hospital and
Health Committee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-21

lnterlslnnd aud O r. a l.. shipping
hooks for safe NJ the Hulletin
office bOy each
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-21

EE-"For Rent" cards on sale at
the Bulletin office,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-21

For sale by Benson. smith n Co..
Ltd: Hollister Drug Co., Ltd;
Chambers Drug Co. Ltd; Hilo Dug
Co.; and at ali Wholesale Liqnor
Dealers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-01

Intermezzo-Forest Whispers; Selec- tions-Barry of Ballymore; Morceau- Aurora: Selections-Tales of Hoffman; Yalse-Mystic Dreams; Lullaby Intermezzo-Forget Me Not; Selection Madam Sherry; Liebeslied-Salut de Amour: Selections-II Travatore: In- termezzo-Dreamy Moments.
 In the refectory, where the color scheme was pink, with Killarney roses as the predominant unit, Andrews served a buffet luncheon.
 The ball held. in the evening was a most brilliant function, leaving noth- ing to be desired in the matter of enjoyment or quiet elegance. The floral designs displayed at the home supplemented with numerous features by Stephen Horan who was in exclu- siye charge of the decorations. 4 The stairs leading to the festal apartment were flanked with trees of boxwood, while within were rows of palms. ferns and bay trees. From the gallery depended festoons of smilax, while Whitmani ferns concealed the ledges. RaiIngs and pillars were or nate with smilax, and beautous balls of Killarney roses were suspended from above. The twenty-two musi- clans comprising Bentley's orchestra were screened from observation by a
 
 the receiving party stood in an angle converted for the occasion into a Tur- kish room, with rugs, hangings and dvans. Palms, flowers and fern bankings completed the picture. T
 For the evening function, Miss War ner was gowned in white embroidered chiffon over moonlight blue satin. Her mother appeared in the toilette worn during the afternoon, with the addi- tion of a handsome corsage bouquet of sDendrobium orchids. a gift for the event. The receiving line comprised all the young ladies officiating at the reception of the afternoon, with the addition of the debutante's mother.
 Preceding the dance numbers, the orchestra discoursed concert music, appended numbers being heard in TO- tation:
 Oyerture-Tannehau Selections Alma: Intermezzo-Charme de Ar mour: Peer Gynt Suite-Greig; selec- tions-Lucia de Lammermoor: Ballet Music from Coppelia; Every Little Movement, from Madam Sherry. Throughout the evening fruitade was served in an ante room charm ingly decorated while the Hotel Strait field catered for the regulation sup per concomitant with the ball.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-01
DIAz SWORN IN EIGHTH TIME
 AS PRESIDENT
Especial from United Press.)

Mexico City, Dec. With guer- rilas throughout Chihuahua and northern Mexico still menacing his dictatorship, Portfirio Dtaz was sworn in here, today, for the eighth time, as President of Mexico.
 Contrary to former custom, no public jubilations marked Diaz' in- duction into office. The populace was barred from the hall of Con- gress and only the diplomatic corps and high state officials heard Diaz and his vice-president. RAFeon Cor ral, repeat their oaths of office. Fol lowing the ceremonies at the hall of Congress, the Presid dential party pro- ceeded to the National Palace, where the two executives received resident diplomats and small dignitaries rep resenting private interests.
 Apparently fearing an outbreak during the progress of the President 8 inauguration, strong bodies of police and rurales were held in readiness throughout the city and all attempt ed gatherings of the people were drowned upon. Warned by the pre- paredness of the government, no denI- onstration was made by the anti Diaz faction,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-01
SOUTH END GANG IN TROUBLE FROM
 STABBING AFFRAY
Youths Assault Negro Who Stabs One in Self Defence Gang Members May be Ar rested e#

Nearly a dozen youths belonging to a South End gang may be apprehend- ed before the police dispose of stab street and South avenue last night. James O'Kane. the victim of the stab- bing, and Gharles Matthews, colored, who wielded the knife, were released in bail of $25 apiece in the city court today to appear tomorrow when it is expected that others of the gang will be in custody. 911 aTEr snf..scE s O'Kane is 17 years old, and lives at 124 Catherine street. He is employed at a market in Railroad avenue. Mat thews is 22, formerly a teamster, now a porter at Kline Bros.' dry goods store at Main and Cannon street. He lives at 83 Summer street. OKane's gang started beating up the negro, who was walking by with a negress on his arm, about S;3O last night, when Matthews whipped out a pen knife in self defense and brought it down upon O'Kane's arm. It. tore deep gash four inches long, sever ing several arteries and cutting deep into the muscles.
 While o'Kane ran into nearby drug store and then to the emergency, hospital for treatment, his crowd arm ed themselves with pickets they tore off fence, and chased the negro into a store where they kept him at bay until Policeman O,Neil and Po> land arrested him. O'Kane was ar- rested at the emergency hospital after Drs Robert J. Lynch and Greenstein had ngated the severed blood vessels and brought the gaping wound to- gether. T tf
 The charge of breach of the peace has been lodged against O'Kane, but thus far no charge has been brought against the negro. From their pres ent information the authorities are not disposed to press the charge of assault against the negro, whose story has impressed them as being more than that of O'Kane.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-01
EUY DOG EXHIBIT
 PART OF PROPOSED POULTRY EXHIBITION

1lna4 arrangsments for the annual kir of the Bridgeport Pigeon and |UukGy and Pet Stock association kfH he made at the meeting, tomor- bw evening. in Lincoln hall. The |Etos selected for the interesting kent this year are Dec. 20, 21 and 22. Esnium lists are distributed by Geo. (sitsam. Sylvan avenue. R. F; ID. 3udlng exhibitors this season. There re moro than 250 prizes and of these ! are silver cups or cash. Special in- 3reBt attaches to the bantams and )yandottes, for the National Bantam
 ub and the Silver Wyandotte club
 i've offered special premiums.
 Another interesting feature will be
 e toy dog exhibit, which will have
 dspartment to itself. Canned fruits
 c side line of exhibits, increasing in
 pufaritY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-01
Weather Indications
Special from United Press ]

(Speoia1 from United Press.) New Haven, Dec. 1.-Forecast:- boettIed weather tonight and Fri H. Brisk westerly winds.
 Ehe conditions have changed but FY little during the last "A hours St of the Rocky Mountains. Pleas weather, with low temperatures htinues in the western and south
 soef1ons and cloudy weather with oo6d0lonA1 furry of snow in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-01
COUNTESS TOLSTOI
 DYING OF GRIEF
Especial from United Press.) )


 St. Petersburg, Dec. 1.-Countess Tolstoi is dying. Messages received here from Yasnaya Polanaya, where the Countess lives, declare that her fever has reached a critical stage and that her death is momentarily expected.
 The Countess is practically griev- ing herself to death When her tus- band fled from their home, leaving a note that he wanted to spend the balance of his life in solitude and meditation, 1t was reported that the Countess tried to kill herself
 When Tolstoi, i'll and dying, was finally taken off @ train and put to bed in the home of the station agent, at Astapova, the Countess rushed there on a special train. Her grief, when he died, was distressing. She sat for hours at the side of her husbands corpse and never left 1t until it was laid to rest at the foot of Poverty Oak"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-01
GOLDFISHES

From the sunny south neat little aouariums consisting of two gold fishes, glass globe, pebbles and plants are selling at The Cyrus Pharmacy. Fairfield Ave. and Courtland St. for only 1Oc. Full directions how to care for these little pets are furnish ed The little acquariums are very pretty and ornamental and make splendid gifts. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-01
COUNTRY CLUB PROGRAM.

December's program for the Brook lawn Country Club has been sent to the members and promises some in teresting events. Among theme are the following: Saturday. Dec, 3. tea; Wednesday. Dec. ', table dhote lunch con at 1. bridge at 2;45. three rubbers to be played and scores taken at 5, prize offered by Mrs. Nathaniel w. Bishop: Saturday. Dec 10 tea and d'hote at 6:30. music; Saturday. Dec. A. tea; Saturday. Dec. 31. tea and music.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-01
THREE GOLD MEDALS
 FROM PRESIDENT TAFT
 FOR BOGINS TRIPLETS
Especial from United Press.)

Youngstown. O.. Dec. President Taft has at last made good. in one in- stance at least. on his campaign prom ise to carry out the pledges of Theo- dore Roosevelt. The President today sent three gold medals to John and Margaret Begins. Triplets were born to John and Margaret some months ago.
 Colonel Roosevelt was so elated when the fond parents informed him of their arrival that he promised them gold medals. The promise has now been fulfilled by President Taft
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-01
LOCAL GIRL WEDS WILLIAM THAW 3RD
 AT THE ST. REGIS
Many Representatives of Bridge ports Social Set at Miss Brad ley's Wedding Today
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 New York. Dec. His ability to ab- stain from strong drink won. a bride for William Thaw, 3rd, Pittsburg mil lionaire. This afternoon, at o'clock. he will wed Miss Gladys Virginia Brad ley of Bridgeport. in the parlors at the St. Regis Hotel-providing, of course, he. in the meantime. doesn't take even the one drink that may be needed to steady his nerves.
 William Thaw. 3rd, Is a nephew of Harry K. Thaw. slayer of Stanford White. He started in at an early age to win the ''hard drinking champion ship" of the United States. and, be- ing ampidexterous, soon had the dis t,llers tha @ putting en night shifts to meet ct or se-he doesn't remember which brandies and sodas. in a single sitting, in the fashionable Allegheny Country Club. For several days the hospital physicians were in doubt, but he pulled through with renewed appetite. 1t was after this record that his mother, Mrs. William Thaw 2nd ask ed the court to pronounce him an hab- itual drunkard and to place his income of $35,000 a year in the hands of trus- with Miss Bradley, the daughter of Charles Anderson Bradley. of Bridge port, and sister of Mrs Anthony J. Drexe1 Riddle. of Philadelphia. whose husband is society's exponent of the manly art.
 Miss Bradley consulted Mrs. Riddle, when, young MT. Thaw proposed mar riage and the latter told the young MT. Thaw that, unless he mounted the water wagon for six months and could furnish a guarantee from his mother that he would stay sober. he | ><%1 La ~A | -$~ ter. H-.T
 Thaw went into training and he made good. He says he likes sobriety even better than he did drunkenness and is going to keep away from ''red eye" all his life. noon, will be performed by Rev. Dan- iel Dorchester of Christ church, Pitts burg. Frank Dorman will be the best man. but there will be no other attend ants. ~ ;-
 After the wedding there will be a buffet luncheon at the St. Regis. with
 Miss Bradley during her residence in Bridgeport has become very popular among the young people of the social set. and a number of Bridgeporters in attendance at her wedding, Among them may be mentioned: ~ ..,
 Mir. and Mrs. Simon Sherwood, MT. and Mrs. Fl. P. Henshaw, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Wfrt Robinson, Miss Dorothy Cornwall. Mrs. Belle TenEyck, MT. and Mrs. c. B. Read. H. M. Lyon, Thomas B. DeForest, c. s. Bryan. Henry Cur tis. Edward Willett. Harry Wheeler, MT. and Mrs. D. Fairchild Wheeler, MT. and Mrs. Walter Wheeler. MT. and Mrs. J. F. Bartram. MT. and Mrs N. ". Bishop, MT. and Mrs. w. s. Feel. MT. and Mrs. Kenneth McNeil. Senator and Mrs. Archibald McNef, Archibald Mo Neil. Jr.. David F. Read. William E. Burnham. Miss Beatrice Davenport, Miss Margurite Bishop and Judge and Mrs Marion of Greens Farms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-01
~scoTcH EVENING" TONIGHT.

Any Scotch people in the city as well ha other friends who desire to bring beck the memories of the old days. kre invited to join in the Scotch ev- kninx at the First Presbyterian church khis evening. A delegation from the Elan Campbell will be there dressed in 5hair fnll regalia and a number of en- karAa1nerp who are particularly versed "a Scotch stories and songs have of
 ered their services for the evening" ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-01
TO BURY UNKNOWN
 BABY'S CORPSE.

Medical Examiner F. B. Downs gave permission for the burial of the corpse of a baby girl discovered near Arctic street bridge late yesterday. He found that the child was still born. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-01

lake region and New England. rG Conditions favor for this vicinity generally pleasant weather, with
 freezing temperature at night. ssf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-01
NEWS OF BRIDGEPORT 1Asuu0 - - ~s.sD
 = IN PITHY PARAGRAPHS

i A1GI6rANr POSTMAsTER SAFE. Tho Euvernment hes put into effect .au order that the ofilce of assistant postmaster in the United States pos
 tai service shall be subject to civil
 Dsrv3co, rules and that once appointed:
 aasiDtAnt postmasters may be removed
 '.foF cause' only. fff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-01

CARPEDIAN CLUB DANCE. In the Slocum gymnasium this ev- 'ening the Carpedian Club will hold a
 daaco for 1t1 members and friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-01
WIDOWS SOCIETY FUNDS.

In response to the call from the board of trustees of the Widows So- efefy for subscriptions to wipe out a def1cft Of about g 900 faced by the bociety. the sum of s600 has been sub bcribed fiius far. and many donations bf food and clothing sent to the so- de0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-01
STRATFIELD ENcAMPMENT.

Members of Nutmeg Encampment.
 be the guests of Stratfeld Encampment
 at Odd Fellows hall, Broad and Can non streets, tonight. The Patriarchal
 Golden Rule. and Royal Purple degrees will be exemplifed. and afterward will come a supper and social session
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-01
NO HELP FOR POST OFFICE.

Despite the steady increase in the business of the Bridgeport post ofEse the government has declined Postmas- ter Marigold's requisition for three ad- dftfonal clerks. The regular force here is struggling with the rnqh of mails and the city is entitled to extra help, through population and amount of postal business, but the government can't ''see" it. ",at&1 uf Eggrt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-01

E4 5sa eFst1
 sfsf -z H4 ae tF r1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-08
Shipping Notes.

When the transport Sheridan arrives
next Friday morning from san Fran
cisco she viii he berthed ut the Chan
mel wharf.
The steamer Niihau may arrive today
from Hawaii with q shipment of cattle
from the Parker ranch and GOO bags
Of sugar from Honokaa.
Tie Toyo Risen kaisha liner Chiyo
Maru viii arrive late tomorrow after
noon from san Francisco. The Lurllne,
which arrives tomorrow morning, has
more than $50 bags of mail
\ guard of special officers. appointed
by Sheriff Jarrett to keep Iwilei Rus
SANS from getting near the Russian I'M
migrants on the Mongolia, was unneces
sary on the front yesterday morning, az
the steamer was kept in the harbor at
anchor while the immigrants were trans
ferred to Quarantine Island.
The freight list Of the Inter-Island
steamer Mauna kea, from HiIo via way
ports, arriving yesterday morning, IN
Guided corn, hogs, timber, 81 cords wood,
Is piece, ohia wood 100 sacks flour,
III bales hides and 220 packages sun
dries The vessel met with moderate
! trades and easterly swcIls IN crossing
! the channel.
! \ guard IS being maintained by the
police department on the road leading
from lwlei to Quarantine Island to
prevent communication between the
/ Iwilei Russians and the newest arTIVa L
| on the Island who arrived on the Mon
/ gola Yesterday. One attempt was made
TO break through this guard, and tht
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-08
CADILLAC
auain breaks all records for law
cost of upkeep.
FIFTY CARS AVERAGE CENT \ MONTH
totac cos % of
and o
cost of upkeep.


burg. O., whose ear cost the enormous
expenditure for the entire season of 80
cents
The New York cars travelled a dis
lance approximate to Is trips around
the world, and the 50 Dayton Cadillacs
travelled q distance equivalent to nearly
seven trips around the globe.
DAYTON comes to the front with some
figures on gasoline consumption which
are almost equally interesting as the
amazingly low cost of upkeep. For in
stance the average of fuel consumption
for the 80 Dayton ears shows II miles
10 the gallon Of gasoline for the touring
car. and 20 miles for the demi-tonneau.
One owner particularly writes that he
averaged. for 400O miles, p miles per
gallon of gasoline, and over 800 miles
on a quart of oil.
Coming one on the heels of the other,
these two statements have been among
the principal topics Of discussion IN the
motoring world.
While ii is possible that there may be
other makes Of cars which can show
cases of low upkeep cost III occasional
instances, vet it is safe to say that the
records here cited, taking one type of
ear as a whole have never been even
approached in motor car history.
The manufacturers of the Cadillac,
while naturally gratfed, take the stand
that the experience of New York and
DAYTON owners is probably duplicated
in every locality in the United States
where a considerable number of Ca
lillacs are driven.
They point TO uniformly low cost of
upkeep as proof of the well-known
policy which the Cadillac company has
held since its inception: that the perfect
car and the car of greatest economy
must, of necessity, be the result of com
plete standardization.
, They contend that New York and
, DAYTON have simply confirmed what has
been known to the builders of the Ca
, GiIlac and to hundreds of users IN past
, wears. to wit: That the Cadillac is an
= disqualification of scientific design and
, accurate workmanship which has no
= parallel in the industry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-08

points as follows:
San rancisco-Lurline, tomorrow.
Yokohama-Per Tenyo Maru, May IA.
vancouver-Per Makura. May 81.
Austraha-Per Manuka, May 25.
Mail. will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Mongolia, today.
Yokohama-Per Chiyo Maru, Tuesday
Austraha-Per Makura, May p.
Nancouver-Per Manuka. May 25.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-08
The Brewer Block
TO LET.
pratt the Land Man
l25 Merchant Street,

Adjoining Stangenwald Building
- IL
Offers for sale some real Dalsa ans -
business and residence property III
proved and uinnapRo'eu' 49,, ia.
The following IS only a a paIIia1 rI 1ls'i
Beach residences near lam. Dlanlohu lAe"'
at sl4O0o, S2o,O00, ana 9oQ'oo9 . 4,,-o
Maklkl and E1naAo4 u; e -2o 30 400
aL5o, $4,000, 9'9oo, SI0'o00' ql-''o''
Sl9,ooo, s-tuVo' est. .cooo 49,,
Manoa, 5000. 94-20' 9 1,oNt, &C. $50
Nuuanu, $5OJ, sf0o, 3l'00' P-''0'
GbOUU. etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-08

T. Scott, Miss F. Lynch, ". l.. Jeffries,
L. Farr, NeIs Newman, II. ". Stark,
Mrs. Stark. Mrs T. l.. Waterman, G.
Harvey Elder, Z. H. Waterman. Mrs, J.
X. Brown, Mrs ], K. Brown, IT., Mrs.
+. L. Frazier, II. L. Kerr, w l.. Smith,
Mrs. w A. Atwater, Ida NJ. PASTOR,
Miss NJ NJ Wright.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-08
SAIL TODAY.
DUE TODAY.

r. NJ. 5. :. Mongolia, for san Fran
T.. ~cn up q. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-08
The Won Hamm- Young Co., It'd, Sole AGENTS

ALExANDER YOUNG BUILDING.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-08

Per z. NJ :. :. Mongolia. for San
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22

there little gal you call the But
terfly says fog you to come right
on down there--says she's done
made up her mind you're the buckle
for her."
"Ugh!" grunted Young Man.
Afraid-ofthe-Plow, vaguely annoyed
at the interruption.
Gunnison Charley repeated the
message with energetic pyrotech-
meal establishment.
"Ugh!" grunted Young Man
again. For minute his sluggish
heart bounded. He looked across
the field to where his pony grazed.
1t was good go yards. He STIR
red as If to rise. but realized it
would be considerable exertion. The
sunshine had grown even more
blissful. The gnats about his ears