davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-04-05

just south of the city, and Mrs. Seiglin
has frequently endeavored to arouse the
temper of her neighbor by various means,
the most effectual being the claim that
she (Mrs. Seiglin) could take Mrs. Daugh-
sons husband away from his wife any
time she wished.
Mrs. Daughson finally appealed to the
courts, and yesterday forenoon Mrs. Seig-
lin fined $500 for trespassng upon the
Daughson property and melting trouble.
AS soon she paid the fine Mrs Seiglin
drove out to the Daughson home, smart
ing under the loss of money and the critt-
cism of the judge. Riding up to the door
of the Daughson house. she invited her
rival to come out and fight duel.
Mrs. Daughson promptly accepted the
challenge, and came out armed with a
revolver The women then faced each
other at fifty feet and began shooting, the
signal being given by a daughter of Mrs.
Seigin, who had accompanied her from
town. Each fired three shots without ef-
feet. Then Mrs. DaughSon got the range
and fired two shots in quick succession,
both striking Mrs. Seiglin in the breast.
She fell and Mrs. Daughson assisted in
carrying her into the house, where a ply
was conveyed to a hospital Now the hus-
bands Of the women are seeking each
other, vowing to kill on sight.
Fhe partisanS of each woman are also
Furnishing up their weapons and seeking
an excuse to shoot somebody. During the
trial the two women attempted several
times to fly at each other and fight it out
then and there, and the belligerent spirit
permeated the entire court room.
Mrs. Seigln says her revolver refused
to work after the first three shots, and
that she will make better record when
next she faces Mrs. Daughson. The latter
has not yet been arrested, and grimly re-
marks that she has taken the precaution
to reload her revolver and oil it's joints,
and that she can be found at home by any
one looking for an argument.
Evening star., 1901-04-05
VIII Have 100000 Troops in Terri.
tory by June L.

LONDON. April BY the end of May, -
says the Moscow correspondent of the
Daily Graphic, 1.-The Russian army in Man
churia will number 5000 men. 1t is un-
derstood that the Russian minister of war
Gen. Kouropatkine) reckons upon the pos
sibiity of having to dispatch an army
corps southwark into Corea."
1.-The Italian minister in Pekin tele-
graphs says the Rome correspondent
of the Daily Mail. that NJ de Giers
has threatened that Russia will leave
the concert If the powers continue to OPP
pose the Manchurian convention
The Reuter- Telegram Company has re-
ceived the following dispatch from Pekin
dated April 4: "China'S rejection of the
Mahchurian convention appears to be OF
rather temporizing nature, leaving the
matter still open to future discussion
The Daily Chronicle publishes the follow
ing dispatch from Berlin: Count Won Wal
dersee has sent an urgent telegram to EN-
peror William, imploring him to endeavoI
Evening star., 1901-04-05

to hasten the negotiations for the with
drawal of allied troops on the ground that
1t is impossible to prevent quarrels between
the soldiers of different nationalities, which
ble'
A Berlin dispatch says: The Pekin cor
respondent of the Frankfurter Zeitung
wires the substance of an interview he has
had with the German minister to China,
DIR. Mumm Won SchwartZenstein, who is
represented as having said:
Great difficulty is caused by this ques-
ton of furnishing the guilty. Russia will
not abandon Prince Tuan. because she
owes Manchuria to him. 1t is impossible
to designate Prince Tuan as rebel, mas
Evening star., 1901-04-05
WOMEN FIGHT A DUEL.
Used ReyOlvers at Twenty Paces-Out
of Them Wounded

special to the Chicago Record-Herald
nom Newkirk. Okl., yesterday says:
Mrs. Ella Seiglin and Mrs. Daughson.
living near this city, fought a duel with
reVoivers at twenty PAGES today and Mrs.
Selgiin Is now in a hospital dangerously
wounded. Two of her opponents shots
lodged in her breast, but she is able to
talk and is anxious to recover that she NAV
again fight Mrs. Daughson.
The duel grew out of a Iong-standine
feud between the women. jealousy being
the cause. Mrs. Daughson lives OF, a farm
Evening star., 1901-04-05

much as the empress dowager Is still too
powerful She will continue to direct with
Prince Tuan China's future fate.
I "The developments regarding Prince Tu-
ans negotiations with Russia fully explain
the impossibility of Russia abandoning
him.
Evening star., 1901-04-05

Edward Minor was today arraigned in the
Police Court on the charge of assaulting
John Matthews He asked for a trial by
jury and was released by Judge Scott on
$40 collateral
Evening star., 1901-04-05

BARETTES in GILT and SHELL, &c. Large
assortment of Gilt, Enamel and Shell Barettes
in new designs, at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sc.
Evening star., 1901-04-05

A Brooklyn woman was arrested for
stealing five yards of ribbon from a grave
In Greenwood cemetery
Evening star., 1901-04-05
DIR. Harban's Cups.

The four cups won by DIR. l.. l.. Harlan
recently in the southern golf tournaments
have been placed on exhibition at Shaw &
Berry's.
Evening star., 1901-04-05

LADIES' and MEMS CUFF BUTTONS the
latest novelties NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2jc,
Evening star., 1901-04-05

OSC This includes Satin Liberty Stock
+ >OS' Collars. Real Pt. Venice Lace Collars,
with pointed back and Teyers; full sizes: also
a large variety Of the latest styles in the
''Nlaude Adams" Neckwear. trimmed with gilt
and silk hemsritched hraids. touched of with
beautiful Renaissance braid. Any Of these to-
morrow, CSC.
Evening star., 1901-04-05

Fine Lace and Dropstitched Lisle Hose In
red, tan. white. gray, two shades OF blue and
black, the prettiest and best line S6Dr
ever sl"NH al " ~ 20
Evening star., 1901-04-05

25c. for 39c. and soc. HATPINS-Sterling
Silver and Gilt, with Matrix, Pearl and Rhine
stone settings.
Evening star., 1901-04-05

AIo THIS BEAUTIFUL 49c COILFC-
TION for Easter includes Ap-
pliuUe EeveTS. Automobile Ties. trimmed with
new Persian effects. Satin Liberty Jabots. trim
med with the new gilt effects: also the new
shaped Jah0t. with combination bow and
settle. trimmed with tucked Liberty chiffon.
Any OF these 49c.
Evening star., 1901-04-05

OWNo IIWSIGI y Isle, OOCo
Hermsdorf Dye, full regular made. large
Hosiery for Easter: the 5Oc quality 9Ro
Evening star., 1901-04-05
[ Ladies' Easter NeckWear.

DC A LOVELY VARIETY OF NEW
SOS0 NECkWEAR Fincies in L'AigloDs,
Automobiles. Tafeta and Transparent Stock
Collars. with ribbon rosettes- These pretty
neckdreSsiHgs trimmed with gilt braids
fluffy lares. etc The Satin Jabots trimmed
with oriental lace values up TO soc. in our
EaSie- collection sell for 25c.
Evening star., 1901-04-05

BELTS IN LARGE ASSORTMENT, 25c.
Including Seal, Morocco, Suede, Patent Leath-
er Velvet and Persian; high back; straight and
laced fronls ......................2 25c.
Evening star., 1901-04-05

121ac. for 25c. IMPORTED FRENCH FACE
POWDER, highly perfumed. ............ .12IAc.
Evening star., 1901-04-05

s15O CHATELAINE BAGS AND PURSES,
CSC.
The popular Beaded Black and Steel Cut Jet
Bags; also Metal Gilt and Oxidized Silver. r.9Sc.
Evening star., 1901-04-05

COLGATES VIOLET TOILET WATER. g.
or. bottles, 35c.; S-oz. bottles. ........... CSC
Evening star., 1901-04-05

Fresh Roses and Violet Extracts; DE-,
regular soc. quality; per oz..... ZSNs
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-05
The Heat Record Broken.

Holly from the sky at moo
The summers sultry sun looks down,
Till all the blooming earth beneath
Lies crowned with beauteous harvest
wreath.
The farmers had delightful weather for
gathering their hay crop last week, but it
was intensely hot this week for wheat
harvesting. Saturday was a hot day,
Sunday was hotter and Monday hottest,
while some claim Tuesday was hotter
still. At the RECORD Office il was $50 in
the shade and ll9o in the sun on Mon
day. Some thermometers reached 1929
and one 1862. On Tuesday some reached
1907 and one 1862 in PENIS Grove, wv
ing to where located, The official tenn
perature in Philadelphia on Monday was
1922 and on Tuesday 1899, which tenn
perature broke all former heat records.
Some put hoods and sponges with water
on their horses heads.
Earl Walker was Frustrated with the
heat Tuesday morning while serving pa
pers for ]. W. Trumbull.
John NJ. Beyis and Preston Burgess
both lost horses on Tuesday from the el-
fects OF the heat.
Many were Frustrated in the cities and
men had to quit work.
The hot spell was broken by a thun-
dergust which anne at 4 O'Clock and con-
tinued for an hour. Some hail fell with
the shower which wet down two inches.
Another shower came 1T 5.45 on We'd
nesday which reduced the heat which
had been in the ninties during the day.
While both were good showers at PENIS
Grove and below, very little tell a mile
above Penn's Grove.
The intense heat began to burn up veg
citation and roll corn. Green tomatoes
were blistered and other fruits and veee-
tables damaged by the heat. During
Tuesdays rain the wind was so heavy at
Woodbury. that it broke down trees and
hail was so heavy that it broke window
glass, corn and tomatoes were damaged
by the hail.
During the gust Wednesday afternoon
lightning struck a shock OF James Moore's
wheat in Eagletown, and it burned dur
ing the rain. Lightning also struck a
large tree on Geary F~lanegan's farm and
killed the top and also killed a COW own
ed by Frank Allen, near Sharptown,
During Wednesdays storm the farm
houses owned by Frank Wilson and
Lewis Shock, at Swedesboro, We're struck
by lightning and damaged bodily.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-05
Horse Killed nv Cars.

Last Saturday morning on the arrival
OF the 9.45 train, John X. Duffy's horse
was killed at Pitman Street crossing. 1t
was driven by Vim. Munion to an open
wagon and in the wagon was Mr.. Munion
and his little daughter. The locomotive
struck the horses right fore-leg, tore it
off and killed the horse instantly by
knocking it from the shafts which were
only slightly damaged. Mr.. Munion
heard the train and could have seen it as
nothing INSTRUCTED his view, as he came
down the street, but he was looking back
at the barrels in which he wa gathering
Stops. Fortunately the wagon wa not on
the track or he and child would have
been killed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-05
Business Growing.

Willard +. Davis, at No. 9 East Second
Street, Wilmington, who is a regular ad-
vertiser in the RECORD, we are pleased to
announce has bought the building adjoin-
ing his present store to accommodate his
rapidly growing business. He will knock
out a wall and reopen one of the largest,
as well as the best, stocked jewelry stores
in Wilmington.
Mr.. Davis has been in business at the
present place for twenty-five years, and
has enlarged the building four times in
that period. The changes now planned
provide for the occupancy of the entire
ground floor of the buildings Nos. 9 and
IL by the jewelry firm. Eventually a
new front will be placed in and the cell.
ing in the buildings raised.
George L. Ferguson, who occupies the
building No. IL, will remove to the Ross
annex, adjoining.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-05
At the Top.

1t is always pleasing to tell of the sue
cess of residents and former residents OF
PENIS Grove. One of the most success
full is Prof. Charles d. Raine, Phi D., who
is principal of B%rooklyn's Grammar
School 43, the largest in the world. 1t
closed Thursday OF last week. As a re-
suit OF the inspection and examinations
by the authorities the past year the Su-
p~erintendent reports that school the best
in Brooklyn. He says the management
and supervision are ideal.
The school will open again September
9th, with n principal, Prof. Raine, 5
vice principals and So teachers. The pu-
pills number nearly 1000.
Prof. Raine and family will spend the
summer at Ocean Gaove. His son Char
les W., a junior in the University of
Pennsylvania, is o home for the sum-
mer with all examinations passed credit
ably.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-05
sOn

J. Adelbert Higgins left on Monday fol
Baltimore to spend the summer.
Master Earl Barns, of Salem, is spend
ing the week with his aunt, Mrs. Gilbert
+. Compton.
Mrs. Maria Turner, of Auburn, has
been spending a few days with her son
Asa G. Turner.
W. Canly Stevens and sister Carrie, OF
Oak Grove, Del, are spending four days
with their aunt Mrs. VIM. j. Satchell.
VIM. II. Bilderback and family Of
Reading, Pa, are spending a week with
his mother, Mrs. Margaret Bilderback.
Mrs. Daniel V. Summerill, Jr., left on
Wednesday to spend a few days in Ocean
Grove, with her aunt Mrs. WIN. Moran.
Parker Fennimore arrived home from
Philadelphia last Friday, having been
spending a week with his cousin, Howard
Denny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Shute and daugh-
ter Dofa, of Pitman Grove, were owe
Sunday visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
NJ. Justices.
William H. Hewes spent Monday in
Philadelphia, and was at the bedside Of
his grand mother, Mary A. Beckett when
she died. She was aged SS years and was
buried at Centre Square this Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Mary Tyson, who has been spend
ing some time in PENIS Grove with her
brother DR.. John II. Croft, until his
death and since with her sister Mrs. Jos.
Ogden, returned to her home in Balti-
more on Tuesday.
Some of the Fourth of July visitors in
PENIS Grove were Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Green, of Swathmore; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bowen, OF Philadelphia; J. Mer-
rift Lingo and family OF Philadelphia;
Byron Shannon and VIM. Lloyd, of
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wells,
and Frank W. Tussy, OF Camden; Lewis
Green and family, of Woodbury.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wendell p. Leap, Jos. III, Steelman,
Albert Stetser, OF Philadelphia; Jos. V.
Clark, of Clarksboro; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
B. Peterson, of Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-05

NJ. 81 NJ. rp
los y Tb "ru !, SaiSI, hampton apeh.
i"1 T.ania5 80 i, - ii
ton,afaoD ~ ~ VIZ Tl1"' ha slliPPet , Dashcts O
Me- 80, 10 W lH,iilsvoI i"9t nohuay
NJ and Ms Aim III a. vmv sugsC o
- ~ = - N'tcIi dt rem
N;Ssas InIia 7
,,ara 49, 80 ,r,'' an" connie Green
Amos SLaaff of W., EIo o,a ~ ana MIS-.
"A n n"t, - pI.iI. d,
dav viii liz III, i, i, 4,r 'PV"' sun
Nrs Te,.; Iaidrf.Iea vi II
Hewitt and Gar,i" 6,,rL 'eliilIe
III 'F Du!A nave peel
| Pfhiia ~" '"S' "i'' 'e'"'''eS III
~" u p.l.;.i-
borsa 60 ViIson -, 70 6 HU7 so'ici
Do, LIN Vs., : enii ; N[oNe'
arc VISITING bar m777,Tar W. " LAIN I'LL
MY ''i
Mrs Rart,b Rsrh,r i ri.;4;, f.;.l.
| i, VVii,,inotnr %" u = 'N'u"s "'e''os
Thns giaidarg o ,
dan, i"' p"'o''"Seu d tan
Ms 1ooL ~
,-;s;tino har ,IT+ Nj I f",,"'iG' 'fN' Il
NIr and Nre Ernost PaoGnr
Em"a Ia W B' heCHri' master
iraro ontarta ,; ;nod - pe nv on NoousOowh,
Eridav jas '"ee'eh iast
NJ and Nrs Ero,l-
dav with Mr. and M - P'Ppv s"ii
Swadeshoro and NJ ID. app al
comnanied tInn, bnnn "'''"" P'Pp at
Harry Jobnson ;5 s,ondino Lie
,ion at bornn s 7PV'''iNs HIS N"ca-
Messre William Rn,l pro.,o, so
on and David Hamdargan IT," GMeet-
WiIminatnn ON SnnIa1. Io,N " Up 70
nv trnIley retIrn MA nS ,f ,,'J Int 10 ! MIA
Mrs N,tilda S,yeatan ~ '".U w"'t,
weak Win her nar "1'v, j., " u SPe!'uiLs d
Miss TJitb CppStsH ~ i" U"oi'SfoMH
visiting NIrs Ta,aI, T,ii N'" "''o''' II
Engfe PaJricJ .ii.r
OIdmans station Ei'E "'S '"'se "'
Mis- Anna SLao,,,lor 81 r,u p;
Mass is ~vioit;ng ,I" Mi ni"i H''i'
Tour yonng nenrIe mi P,i D",'9, o
we're arrested in dIr town "a, S,ndan
a,.ar;"a g.. n; - Nv" VI" SUNDAY
InLn bn,tb io',, G ti,r Pu"ey
ad into Coo bor,,L ta,,, '' IT, ''"a -'''''-
Mrs ,Jobn Warihman 'i !" nor.ainiua
TO- LmotLan y !i'" entertaining
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-05

The Pullman Palace Car Company will
soon have new car shops built in vii
mington to cost 500, 900. The shops will
be built OF brick and iron on concrete
foundations, 1t is stated that 5,000,0 900
bricks and 1000 perches OF stone will be
required for the work in addition to the
other materials.
The strike Of the machinists in VIII
mington for a 9 hour day with 10 hours
pay is still on at the Harlan and Hol,ing-
sworth Company.
The tax rate of this year for New Cas-
tie has been fixed al 90 cents on Sl.00,
the same as last year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-05

m
mii,sae@ie tie n ~ tie titucIl Iaes
10Y 1919 y VIZ peiieii' 1r new or
Ean MM4 d"'4eiH attenIeu' LUe Ilalluo
| Az $40, a,iJ o"ii!H Girg' ~ Gousto"i
:; NMiI"isi! "Vt "ii' l'c Singing oi
Ne n"iig IoIu' 1i 'aleII, was Wen ap'
paeot 49, pl an Mdo lie"'u ner' lieft
Wy 1s iiletius irolI' lell ; NfoVe' salem
"TDoG1uo9CC %tiu "ii1i PDoN
ilNtls Sali9ilaii MI Mo tStcT 1y graquateu
n 4o nc Nie',Ico oIlr' Sollege tooE tne
ItaVe examination "' Hil""oc'II' y D.,
'ina w. 4I, g -pl.,.5I,
1851 ILL., 0i illIadelpila' spent
S"nu"S NIrI ic''Vinc1 iGle'
Mes1rs; ilsNor lteiah ana Joseph
Snourds nay reVurIleu honhe IRON the
o"y Wnclg STey HeIt engaged IN nshlhg.,
VI aIiu HIs' aAqicN y. Nooke attend
"a Ihe Meu4i1s % Vlleir heoeGca
az y Ne IasV SATURDAY ds d'so uiu
"!a, q = SIoolGC;, u,
Nr' ahd Mrs, oilaries l. Nhlte nave
ie1qrlleu rom 'iielr ~euoIng TOUR ana
WI soon iea!e Tor NorIoiki Va were
MI Nli1e WIN De improved
iaiiy 6toTIi, VINO i!ds peti cdrpehter-
ing mere nor ShrGe months VIII soon IeaNe
Tor beimar y. D., where he has been
hNing lof tie past years .
MI ana Mrs. Ciiiiord Dunols! OF
SM~eoesporo, nave been Vlsltihg ms sister
VT, naIIlteI LEROY
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-05

When the quantity of food taken is too
large or the quantity toe rich, heartburn is
likely to follow, and especially SO if the d.
gestion has been weakened by constipation.
Eat slowly aud not too freely of easily di-
gested food. Masticate the food thoroughly
Let six hours elapse between meals and
when you feel a fullness and weight in the
region OF the stomach after eating, indicat-
ing hat you have eaten too much, take one
of Chamberlain's Stomach aud Liver Tab
lets and the heartburn may be avoided.
For sale by H. 3. French.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-05

Hudson S. Titus transferred the dwell
ing and store at the orner OF Franklin
and Harmony Streets, to Samuel ID. Hoff-
man, of Atlantic City, on Monday. Mr..
Titus moved into the lower side OF his
new house on Main Street. Jos. W. Sim
kins, who has been conducting the store
for three months, has moved into the
dwelling.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-05

Many thousands have been restored to
health and happiness by the use of Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy. If afilicted with any
throat or lung trouble, give it a trial for it
Is certain to prove beneficial. Coughs that
have resisted all other treatment for years,
have yielded to this remedy and perfect
health been restored. Cases that seemed
hopeless, that the climate OF famous health
resorts failed to benefit, have been perma-
nently cured by its use. For sale by II. s.
French.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-05

There's positively no need to endure dis
comfort by reason of chatiDg. sanburn, in
sect stings, sore OF pres irine Feet OF acci-
dental bruises. You { rget these troubles
in using Bucklen's Al liea Salye. Infallible
for Pimples, Blotches, Skin Errptions and
Piles. Sold by JohnsOn's Drug Store. 25
cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-05
Early Closing.

Penn's Grove, July l, 1901.
The undersigned Business men of
Penn's Grove do hereby agree to close our
respective places of business during the
hot months Of July and August ON Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday evenings
July Sth.
H.. S. FRENCH,
]. P. RIGGINs,
S K, LEAP 4 Son,
Jos. w. SIMKINs,
J. ?. HAYES,
GEO. W. DAVIS,
r. F. WILLIS 4 Co.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-05
4 Poor

Lately starved in London because he
could not digest his food. Early use of DR..
Kings New Life Pills would nave saved
him. They strengthen the stomach, aid di-
digestion, promote assimilation, improve APP
petite. Price 25c. Money back if not sat
istied. Sold by johnson druggist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-05

Sealed proposals to furnish the salem County
A!msliouNe with 30 tons Of stove and so tons Of
tEE, gross, Upper Lehigh coal. to be delivered
~ NoodStOwn on siding, Will be received Oh or
before August 5. 1901.
CHAS. W. DUNN. Sec.
~ Salem, y j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-05
Delaware River Railroad.

Train leaves PENIS Grove Saturdays only at
lis p. m. and Philadelphia at ll.O p. m.
o. SUNDAY.
Trains leave PENIS Grove station 6.;5 a. M,
4.h5 and Gas p. m; Philadelphia SO a. M. go
and 1000 p. m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-05
Building Lots

pIircd.
HORACE &. BORDEN.
DBL 1t. PENIS Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-05

When you want a modern, up-todate
physic, try Chamberiain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and
pleasant in effect. Price, % cents. Samples
free at II. S. French's.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-05
Farmers Attention
The Posi- Is the King oil Fountain Pens.

] viii continue to run the old truck line daily
from Bdrber'S wharf, Penn's Grove to Chester,
IA. E.S HARRIS:
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-05
NJ
Building Lots Enr--r--

on Delaware Avenue and Penn Streets. All
these lots are high and water good. Can he mad
at reasonable prices. FyI PARTICULARS apply 10
L-LLL- 49, =
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-05

The game OF base ball in-the morning
was won by the Penn Treaty Club of
Philadelphia by a score of s to 3. The
afternoon game was late in starting be-
cause of the boat race. Only three in
nings were played as the Wheelmen
score stood at 2 for Penn Treaty to l for
the Wheelmen. That will close the base
ball sport in PENIS Grove for sometime.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-05

49, -~N - 7-- r
Z fngers."-Philadelphia Times.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-03
DRAWS THE LIVE At. HATS
IN COURT ROOM ETIQUETTE
Monaghan lntruders-One Smok-
ed Cigarette in the judicial
Presence.

In the midst of the trial of a score
and half of Chinese in police court
yesterday for gambling. Judge Wilcox
had more or less difficulty with the
throng of OrientaiS that filled the back
Of the court room. One Chinaman
lighted a cigarette and was calmly
putting rings OF smoke. which fioated
gracefully to the ceiling in the pres
ence of justice. A sudden order from
the court, promptly executed by Bailin
George Sea. resulted in the ejectment
of the smoker into the ante-room.
Over in the corner another festive
Celestial began to dairy with the dig
nifty of the court by surrepuillously
DOMINIC and doffing his hat This
stealthy sport caused considerable
snickering among the clowns COM
panions, which caught the attention
of the judge.
Bring that man with his hat on be-
fore the bar, was the orGer tn cut
in on q technical legal argument being
made by Lawyer Brooks. Bring hi
here at once" Sea uShered the Of
fender to the front and the Judge con-
tinued: This court is not very par
ticuIar. 1t don't lose its equilibrium if
a man appears at the door in his shirt
sleeves, but it draws the line on hats. -
The judge then laid down the ETH
quette of the halls of justice in a way
hat will not be forgotten by the Of
fender, but allowed him TO resume his
seat
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-03
Kodak Finishing.

In the short time they have been in
the business King Bros. have earned an
enviable reputation in the finishing OF
kodak work.
To Mr.. Cal Melvin. who has charge If
this department. is due the credit of this
success on account of his skill and care
full attention to every detail
1t makes all the difference IN the
world whether care is taken 20 print =.
negative according to its merits or nos.
Many good films are lost through care
lesSness.
To be sure, it takes little longer to
be careful. but it is time we'll expended
in view Of the result
The best results are obtained when
Mr.. Melvin develops as well = prints
your films
KING BROS. 10 Hotel st.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-03

besn heavily clc1i1a Esd the air I'll
cd With mist. while the Weather 1as
been unseasonably warm HE deans
of St t-zeis and Westminster preach
ed al the midda- service. and DR..
Parker. ungeariet - hrs weeks ex-
perieuce in daily Journalism filled the
pulp at the City TEN pie Hand
aud Gounod- as usual. were the favor
tie composers IN the Christmas music
at the churches. ws<n Stanford Hop
kins and Sullivan as slternafes- There
were fewer Christmas concerts than
are ordinarily known. but there were
more football matches for holiday
sport There was a marked revival
OF fox hunting in the country districts