davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
Talcum and Toilet Powders

15c ENNEN'S-borated and
 Nlolet -.Ilc 15c BRADLEYiS WOODLAND
 VIOLET ..E He 15c BABCOCRS CORYLOPSIS 12e 1sc COMFORT POWDER, small 14c 3Sc COMFORT POWDER. .29c 15c AMOLIN DEODORANT. .12c 15c REID & HUGHES SPECIAL
 WOODLAND VIOLET and
 TRAILING ARBUTUS ...10c WILLIAMS CREMATION and
 NlOLET -.12c VANTINES SANA DERMAL. .12e RIVERFS TALCUM ...,....19e 25c AIR FLOAT TALCUM. ....15c ROGER & GALLET RICE POW
 DER -1Sc LA BLACHE FACE POWDER 35c SATIN SKIN FACE POWDER. .19e SwANSDOwN POWDER .....15c 45c JAVA RICE POWDER. .35o DERMA VIVA LIQUID BEAU
 THEIR, eec bottle. .29c DERMA VIVA POWDER in white and pink, soc box. .2ec
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20

Cottage tax will probably leave a balance in the treasury.
 The nominating committee brought in for officers the following who were elected:-President, Rev. G. c. Scriv- ener; vice president, Costello Lippitt; secretary, Rev. F. c. Baker; treasurer, Rev. E. M. Anthony. Executive com mittee for three years, R. N. Stanley, E. M. Anthony. Van R. Wheeler; trus- tee for years,~E. A. Cleaveland.
 Revolutionary Resolution.
 The joint committee of the Norwich District Preachers Meeting. the Dis trict Epworth League Cabinet, and the Executive Committee of the Camp Meeting Association by unanimous vote adopted the following motion:- As a joint committee we heartily rec ommend that for the year 1915 the Camp Meeting and Epworth League Institute be united; that it begin on Saturday and close one week from the following Monday; that the program committee for 1915 consist of the dis trict superintendent as chairman. the district president of the Epworth Lea que, and the secretary of the Camp Meeting Association; that this pro gram committee shall be empowered to arrange a program conserving the salient features of both organizations
 The above vote of the joint com mittee was head by secretary Baker and presented to the Camp Meeting association for action. After a brief discussion, it was unanimously passed. This action is somewhat revolutionary when the early ways of the fathers are thought of, but it is considered to be in conformity with modern meth ods such as obtain at Northfield, Mass, and elsewhere.
 pr. Edwin A. Blake gave his sec ond Bible address on Nuggets of Gold from an Old Mine, at 10 a. m., in the auditorium. Although the sun was oppressively hot the breeze blow ing through the grove and under the wide-spreading roof of the auditorium made it comfortable. Dr, Blake's special theme was "The Poetry of the Bible" He. talked interestingly of the antiquity of poetry. and said that the Bible ought to be studied in the schools as a literary classic. With the Hebrews, as with other nations. the literature began with poetry. The Book of Psalms was the old Hebrew Hymnal, and was divided into five books, and closing with a doxology. The doctor concluded by citing sever al poetical passages taken from the various books of the Bible.
 .S Notes.
 Rev. John Oldham, of Wakefield R. l.. and O. E. Newton, of East Thomp- son, were noticed on the grounds yes terday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
ORDER TIT NOW

Hopkins 6 Co.'S Light Dinner Aie 7sc, per dozen.
 Koehier's Pilsner, soc per dozen. .Trommer's Evergreen. 75c per dozen. Tree delivery tr aU parts of fhn city. '. l-GnE- < Teifs .ss-o
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
MYSTIC
Death of Erastus w. MiteheIl-A Res ident Here For Many Years-B. C. Club Picnic,

EraStuS WelleS Mitchell for many years a we'll known and highly re- spected citizen died at the home of his son, William W. Mitchell, after a long and painful illness. He was born in Jerielio. l.. l., October 26. 1927 and was the son of Erastus and Cornelia Hicks Mitchell. He was resident here for many years. There survive him five children, William w Mitchell. Frank B. Mitchell, of Mystic, Joseph N. Mitchell of Providence, John A. MitcS ell of Norwich, and Mrs. Mary A. Moves of Mystic.
 Annual Picnic.
 The members of the B. c. club held their annual picnic at Savin Rock, on Monday, leaving on the TAO train. A shore dinner and all the sights were enjoyed and the merry party return ed home at p. m.. having had fine time.
 Miss Flora Cornelia Allyn gave a variety shower at her home at 57 High street on Friday evening in hon. or of Miss Harriett Wilcox. who is to be married in September to Calvin Hewitt of Norwich. Refreshments were served. Miss Wilcox received a great many pretty gifts.
 Local Items.
 HiIdred Mead of Brockton, Mass, is SpenulnS a week Tn town.
 Mrs. Thomas Doyle and daughters, of Willimantic are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Lam phere.
 Mir and Mrs Everett Lewis and family have returned to Medford, Mass, after a visit with Mrs. Lewis parents. Rev. and Mrs. e. T. Hatch. Dr. and Mrs. George s. G. Leonard entertained on Wednesday. Miss Leonard of Willimantic. Mrs. Key holds, Mrs. J. H. Tillinghast and Miss Barbara Muller of Stonington.
 Mrs. Irwin Haleny is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Billings Crandall at Stoddards Wharf.
 Returned to New York.
 Adrian Oneil has returned to New York after two weeks vacation with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Adrian Oneil.
 Ida Clark of New Haven is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. William MacDon- aid.
 Miss Priscilla Billings of New Lon don is the guest of her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Newbury.
 Mrs. Jessie Williams of Jersey City is the guest of Mrs. John E. Williams.
 Miss Lottie Hatch has returned to Boston after visit with her parents Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Hatch.
 MT. and Mrs. Horace Fish of New York are in town for few weeks.
 Miss Fannie Brewer has returned from a visit in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20

MiddIetownEIt is reported that Sec retary of the Navy Josephus Daniels will be unable to come to Middletown next month to take part in the cele- bration in honor of Commodore Mac donough. Pressure of business at Washington is given as the reason. It is possible that Secretary Redfeld may be able to attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20

Los Angeles municipal employment in the last year has found jobs for Ic.-.l r-r- oEs--
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
Antiseptics

OSBORNE'S PEROXIDE-
 Sale Priees......7e. 1oe. 15c LISTERINE-
 Sale Prices. .tee. 3ec, 6eo OAKLAND DIOXOGEN-
 Sale Prices. .14c, 23c, 59c 45c GLYCO-THYMOLINE .... .3sc PONDS EXTRACT
 Sale Prices. .19e. 42c, 85e JOHNSON & CO.'S SPECIAL WITCH HAZEL
 Sale Price. .15c 25c FLORIDA WATER
 Sale Price ..........19 19c EGYPTIAN DEODORIZER-
 Sale Price .17c
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
Toilet and Cold Creams

POMPEIAN MASSAGE CREAM
 Sale prices. .32e. 49c, 5ec
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20

Rev. John Oldham, of Wakefield. R. l.. and O. E. Newton, of East Thomp- son, were noticed on the grounds yes
 Rev H. H. critchlow. of Burnside, has arrived at camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
Willimantic Camp Ground
Increasing Interest Shown in Meetings Annual Meeting of WiIlimantic Camp Assoeiation-Rev. G. G. Seriv- ener Elected President.

Despite the hot, muggy dogdays weather the meetings go on at the camp with increasing interest.
 The Tuesday evening sermon by Dr. -lNinde was of the old fashioned, or tatory, camp meeting type, and was followed by a specially interesting testimony meeting in which a large number took part.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20

Some complaint was made because the lights in the grove are turned of nt n D. m. It is hoped that She light v. I.. ,.c. q. ~ t.-..-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20

The vote adopted at the annual if naneiaI town meeting regarding the use of the town hall is interpreted to mean that the hall can only be used
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-17
MISS VIOLA MUTCH 49,.
MAY TAKE UP WORK
OF AIDING DETECTIVES

With the resolve to spend the re-
mainder of her life in the instruction
of detectives, Miss Viola Mulch.
daughter of William Mulch, the local
contractor, and herself deaf and
dumb has offered to assist in the
Honolulu school for detectives which
was established in the rear OF the
Kaiulani school shortly before Henry
w. Kinney became superintendent OF
public instruction.
In company with her father, Miss
Mulch returned to Honolulu in the
Sonoma Monday, after having been
graduated from the California state
school for the deaf, dumb and blind.
Miss Mulch is 20 years old and is
intensely fond of the open air and
has proved her proves in outdoor
sports. She took the school course
in California as much with the object
Of helping others as of gaining for
herself
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-17
THE CLAfLIN FAILURE

The comment of Henry ClcwS, the New York
banker, upon the Clafn business failure indi-
Gates that the concern was not in a sufficiently
strong financial condition to stand the business
depression. Mr.. Clews comments:
'aThe shock of the Clafiin disaster was we'll re-
sisted by the stock market and caused much less
disturbance in the financial district than might
have been expected from SO serious a collapse.
What the Clafiin failure will mean to the dry
goods trade cannot vet he predicted. UnavOida-
bly, it must cause much unsettlemPnt and pos
sbly some liquidation in the distributing
branches of the dry goods trade. The failure
was plainly attributed to over expansion and
business conditions. The H. b. Clafiin Company
was iobbing concern For some years past the
iobbing trade of New York has been steadily
shrinking, owing to the tendency of the large re-
tailers to buy direct. The difficulties of the con-
eern were also seriously aggravated by the shift
ing currents of trade in this great city, and es
pecially by the business depression. 1t is to be
hoped that our well-intentioned Legislators will
take lesson from this failure, and realize that
there are limits to what business can bear from
sudden radical changes. Not a few Of the new
Jaws and regulations are desirable and even
Necessary, but they have come probably with too
much of rush. Largely owing to that fact
fhelrseffeet has been to impair initiative and
Weakfn confdence;; thus precipitating incidents.
such as the Clafin disaster which might cher
wise have been averted." s..-."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-17
EXTRA QUARTERS FOR
SCH0FIELD OFFICERS
WILL BE BUILT SOON

: A few extra sets of cantonment
quarters are to be erected at Soho
field Barracks in the near future, and
the work, while not extensive, will
greatly relieve present congested
conditions. Material will be purchas
ed, and the work done by soldier
labor. ...:-..
Through the efforts of the depart
ment commander, funds have been OBJ
tanned for the construction of tenn
porary officers quarters in the 25th
Infantry cantonment necessary to
complete this cantonment which has
heretofore been short of quarters.
Funds have also been obtained by
the department commander for addi
tional temporary construction in the
cantonment of the First Field Artil
lery, making that cantonment com.
plete, except for an officers mess and
club building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-17
ROTH MUST MAKE
DEPOSITION I'M SUIT
OF MORRIS R0SENBLEDT

An order issued out of Judge
Whitney's division of the circuit
court this morning calls for the de-
position of WilliIm P. Roth to be
taken in San Francisco, and to be
used here IN the action brought by
Morris RoseIfbledt against Mr.. Roth
and Harold B. Giffard, as cOpartners
in the brokerage firm of Giffard &
Roth. -...... ..a-..
The action arising out Of an alleged
agreement Rosenbladt had with the
firm in connection with the promo
ton and incorporation of the Bat.
telie Sugar Refining Company. The
plaintiff claims that under his agree,
ment he was to receive compensa'
ton for his services, and the suit
is based upon this contention. The
deposition of Mr.. Roth is to be taken
upon written interrogatories. r@ -. i,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-17
VIM. J. COELHO
TALKSON DUTY
OF THE VOTERS

This proposition OF bringing MP the
race question t. accomplish political
purposes. i bad from beginning 10
end. and every Hawaiian should be on
guard against it," says William !. Coel.
no of NJ 'ui. former senator ana per
haps candidate for reelection.
The Hawaiians must remember
that the most help, and real help, too,
that We have received has been from
the foreign r'Ces here, particularly The
American. The duty of the voter
should be to go to the polls and con
scientiously vote for candidate whom
he believes to be honest, and the best
gu lifted for the office, regardless Of
any race consideration.
a candidate who raises the race is
sue is an enemy of the people here
Such an issue means more harm TO
the Hawaiians than anything else. 1t
is nothing but a trap set for them, and
a deplOrable one in regard TO the flu
ture of the Hawaiiars. The different
candidates should go on their merit,
and nothing should be said, directly or
indirectly. about race or color. That
is something that is aside from the
real question. 1t doesn't make any
difference IN the real way if man
is light or dark, an American or a
Hawaiian by birth. The question
which should determine how vote
should be cast is whether a candidate
is the best man in the field for the
Cffice-if he can best serve and rep
resent the people at Washington. or in
the legislature, or in fact, any elective
office.
Hawaii is the only place on the
face of the globe where people are not
Cstracized on account of their color.
And it is :. uurn:ng shame that such
a harmful issue should be rc.ised at
this time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-17
ALWAYS A GOOD EXCUSE

There's always a good excuse when some
speeding auto mains or kills pedestrian
smashes into another car or. runs amuck with q
load of passengers ..-
Somehow the driver always ems to be 90
ing at a moderate speed. He has never beer
drinking. He Indignantly denies any suspicion
of joy-riding. He resents the imputation that
he was careless.
Somehow he always happens to he just with
in the speed-limits. He has always sounded his
horn repeatedly. He has taken all the precau
lions that care and skill can suggest.
Somehow the driver is never to blame.
Either it's 1the other fellow" or it's the bad
state of the road, or the pedestrian was care
less or the night was dark, or the driver was
blinded by Oncomng lights or something else.
Yet the accidents continue to happen-fright-
full accidents, fatal accidents, needless acct
dents.
Is Honolulu going to tolerate forever these
manifold excuses that get auto-dryers and own
rs free of all responsibility for death, for vio-
lence, for destruction of property?
What is needed is a real campaign against
the speeders who are constantly SCATTERING the
speed-limits and the law in Honolulu The
speed-fi is not confined to the chauffeur
class alone. There are many Of them driving
their own cars TO and from downtown offices
and downtown businesses
Arrest them all. Try them all Punish
everyone that is proved guilty. Take away a
few licenses. Give feYsjail sentences
And there will be less of these frightful acct
dents that always have'a good excuse.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-17
A REPUBLICAN VIEWPOINT

Colonel Roosevelt's phrase government by
convulsions," is no more striking as descrip-
ton of what is happening to the nation today
than that coined by Senator William E. Borah
Of Idaho, in opening the Republican attack in
the senate on the federal trade commission bill
fathered by the Democratic administration.
.'You are putting business in a straight
Jacket" Borah told the Democrats.
Senator Borah's speech fairly illustrates the
general attitude of the Republican legislators
ssYou should define what shall constitute I'M
fair competition. The Sherman law bids bust
ness to be competitive and lays down the rule
that competition is the life of trade This bill
proyides that there shall be no unfair COMPETE
ton. When we say competition is the life of
trade and is essential TO the public and business
welfare. and on the other side we say that it
shall not be unfair, it is certainly due to the
business of the country that We lay down rules
for competition and say wat unfair competi-
ton shall be-"
The senator said he agreed with the president
that the element of uncertainty in the business
world should be removed, but would not agree
that the passage of this bill with the unfair
cOmpetition underlined would accomplish that
end.
Borah announced that he would favor meas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-17
EDITOR

ure to strengthen the Sherman law. but said
that in his opinion. under the law as construed
by the supreme court it is in the power of the
executive branch to end monopoly if it has the
courage to do so.
Senator Borah is not unlikely To be the Re
publican candidate for president. 1t depends
good deal, of course. on what Colonel RooSe-
welt does If that proponeht of the strenuous
succeeds in amalgamating the, Republicans and
ProgresSives on Il platform of encouragement
10 business it's going to lie mighty hard to keep
Linn from the nomination.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-17
The Howard is a Watch
you never have to make
excuses for.
WiChman s. Co.
JcrcicT<.
PROMOTION COMMITTEE
WILL GET IDEAS FROM
FORD THIS AFTERNOON

Alexander Hume Ford VIII meet
with the members OF the Promotion
Committee at 3:3n O'Clock this after,
noon in the rooms uf the cham,
Der OF commerce. Stangenwald
building, a which time he viii ten
them what he learned on his recent
trip around the Pacific. which he be
iieves will be useful as an example
for the organization to pattern after
In Improving its service OF securing
the confidence Of the public.
In other words, Mr. Ford. basfng his
remarks upon experiences, viii tell
the Promotion Committee OF the
schemes which other Pacific cities are
employing TO attract tourists, and
point out means by which the local
pfomotionists may increase the scope
OF their present work
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-17
NOTED EXPLORER TO
SPEND SEVERAL WEEKS
IN THIS VICINITY

Noted as an explorer. archaeologist
and educator. and at present a mem
Der of the faculty of Yale University.
Hiram Bingham. the third of the prom
inent local family to bear that name,
arrived in Honolulu in the Manchuril
this morning in company with Mrs.
Bingham and their four children.
Professor and Mrs. Bingham and
their children plan to be at least six
weeks in the islands, the majority of
which time will be spent In Honolulu.
although trips are to be made to the
various islands and to the scenes of
Professor Bingham's early childhood.
Professor and Mrs. Bingham came TO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-17
ATTENTION NEEDED ON PuScHBoYr STREET.,

The attention of Honolulu's new city and
county engineer is respectfully invited to the
condition of Punchbowl street from King street
10 the entrance to the Queens Hospital
grounds.
The street is in condition which makes it
not only uncomfortable and inconvenient for
all vehicle traffic, but absolutely dangerous to
hospital patients who are being taken over its
Uneven surface. No hospital or police ambu-
lance can traverse this stretch of rough road
way without badly iolting its occupant Holes
abound in the metaled surface-in fact, there
Is scarcely running yard that has not deep
hole into which the wheels of autos or wagons
drop with thud. Most of the hospital pa
tients are carried over this street, and the hos
pital authorities keep their own roadway, i'm
mediately adjoining the city street, in state
Of smooth and beautiful repair The street is
narrow, the curbing is all in, and the upkeep of
the roadway will be comparatively small
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-17
Celebrates Birthday Anniversary.

Mrs. Akoni K Ak, entertained at a
most delightful dinner yesterday aft
ernoon at her home on Pua lane, in
honor of her thirty-fifth birthday. Many
of her friends were present and par
ticipated the affair. Among her
guests were Mrs John c. Lane, Mrs.
]. c. Anderson, Mrs. George Fern,
Mrs. Samuel c. Dwight, Manuel Rich
ard and Henry Kailimai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-17
JAPANESE GENERAL TO BE =
ENTERTAINED BY LOCAL
ARMY OFFICIALS SOON

\ Japanese general is due here
this month and will be shown official
courtesy b. local army higher-ups
during his stay in port.
News Of the generals expected ar.
rival here was received yesterday af-
ternuCH in the following cable to Gen
eral Carter:
Major-general Tanaka, Japanese
army. sails from San Francisco in
Tenyo Maru July 2l, An autograph
letter requesting extension courtesies
mailed to you yesterday.
ANDREWS. Ait. Gen"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-17
LIIllE1NIEllNlEWS

JOHN WISE: | believe in clean
politics and will have nothing to do
with any other kind.
LESTER PETRIE: | have not
ally announced my candidacy yet,
But / VIII say that wish to run for
reelection.
GOVERNOR PINKHAM: My new
calling hours, by WHICH ! limit my
callers to two hours agday, are being
successfully worked cut.
A. P. TAYLOR JSan Franclsco):
Regarding the ground!breaking cere-
monies for the Hawaii building, it was
a bang-up celebration, the best ever
held here. pep >~.' ".""". .-.
CAPT. w. r. GIBSON: The 1872
recruits received by the I'd Infantry
recently are fine lot of young men,
taken as a whole. There is perhaps
10 per cent of the men who have had
former service. <+~.
H. P. WOOD: August Is will be
Pineapple Day According to the CO.
operation which the Promotion Com
mittee is receiving in the matter, it
is going to be Pineapple Day through
out the mainland as we'll as in Ha-
wall. ,.-.>a.-
LIEUT.. w. C. WHITENER: Com
pany commanders of the National
Guard, as well as the cooks and mess
sergeants, will do we'll to be on hand
at the armory next Wednesday night
for the talk on handling the ration.
They are sure of some valuable point
ers. .&.~ E.s..* ..."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-17

PERCY HOYT. Of Los Angeles,
Calf, who is said to be interested in
a street railway project, is returning
from Australia as a passenger in the
Oceanic liner Ventura
f. ~ PERCY, a representative for
the Standard Oil Company in Austria
liza. is making a business trip to the
United States as a passenger in the
steamer Ventura.
II. HOEY, a well known New Yea
land long distance swimmer, arrived
in Honolulu this morning in the Ven
tura. Hoey expects to locate here,
and will give swimming exhibitions.
MRS. DORA DUFFY and daughter,
Miss Me!ba Duffy, from Sydney, y. S
w. were among the arrivals in this
city in the Oceanic liner Ventura.
They will remain here some weeks in
q tour CT the islands.
JOHN J. HARVEY, a. we'll known
mainland hotel man, who has been on
tour OF the South Seas, is an arrival
in this city in the Oceanic liner Ven
tura.
OSCAR R. MORGAN. formerly a
newspaper reporter in Honolulu, is
starting morning daily in Oakland,
California, according to news receiv-
ed here.
E. H. PARTRIDGE. a businessman
Of the South Seas, With headquarters
at Samoa, will spend some weeks in
this city. He was numbered with the
passengers brought by the Oceanic
liner Ventura.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-17
THAT'S IT

at is nece ssary in the best interests of Hawaii
that those at the head of the Republican, party
activities in this election be whom the voters
viii follow and men in whom the voters have
fdence" - TIL e Advertiser. +"
"lIen in whom the voters have confidence
That's it exactly The Republican party must
be led by men in whom the voters and the ter
ritory have confidence -. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-17

Progressive leaders in Hawaii are busy try
ing to find something that the Republican ter
ritorial platform has overlooked. George Car
ter, A. L. G. Atkinson, HI. NJ Ballou and Fran
els J. Green will be glad to hear from any lynx
eyed person who can prove the Republicans for
got an issue