davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-01-12
rwENrY.Two sEAMEN DROWNED
Survivors Of Wrecked Ship Rescued
Alh.n o. pnIni ~ CannIhallann

Survivors Of Wrecked Ship Rescued
When on Point Of cannlhallsm.
Waterford, Ireland, Jan. ~. - The
steamer Zeno arrived here with the
captain and 10 men of the American
steam dredger Texas, from Dantzic by
way OF Southampton, December ~. for
Galveston, which foundered in a storm
on the Hebrides.
The crew entered the small boats,
but one containing the chief officer
and u men sank Immediately and all
Of its occupants we're drowned. The
survivors drifted for several days be-
fore being picked up.
The survivors, who suffered terribly
from cold and hunger. say that just
before sighting the zeno they had
drawn lots to decide who should be
killed to provide food for the rest. One
OF the men died from exposure and
one became insane. The remaining ~
suffered terribly. and drank sea water,
the result being that their bodies are
covered with boils.
Captain Pinnett says they drlfted
500 miles from the scene OF the disas-
ter, ESQ miles northeast OF the Azores.
He succeeded in restraining the men
from eannibalism.
Evening journal., 1905-01-12
STOMACH TROUBLES COMMON
NOW.
Winter Food and Living Strain pises-
tive organs--Use Mona and

..ua'i Be Well
The hearty food and overeating, so
common in winter. strain the stomach
and digestive organs so that by this time
the average person Is out Of health. II
may be a simple headache, possibly sleep
lessness, or a general tired, weak feeling,
but the chances are that the stomach is
weak and cannot properly take care OF
tho food. and as a result there Is heart
burn. Indigestion, lack OF energy and a
general tagged out state.
The stomach needs health and strength.
The various aches and pains that you
have are the stomach's cry for help and
It's warning that it has been overworked.
Give It strength by taking a Mi-o-na
tablet before each meal, and IL will soon
do It's work so promptly and naturally
that you will not realize you have a
stomach. There will be no acidity. no
hatulency. no gripping about the heart. no
unpleasant gases, no furred tongue, no
Inflammation Of the mucous membrane.
A soc box Of Mi-o-na will bring buoy
ancy Of spirit In place OF lassltude and
dependency II will help the overtaNed
stomach to start fairly on the road 10
health. It viii give the sleep so necessary
10 brain and nerve centers.
Ask Miller Drug Co, one OF the most
reliable drug firms in this section, to
show you the strong guarantee under
which they sell Mi-O-na. Use Mi-o-na
and you can soon cat what you want and
all you want. for II will strengthen the
weakest condition Of your stomach and
re-establish good digestion.
Evening journal., 1905-01-12
ROW 70 c1ean nIaeE saiia

Black satin can be cleaned in the fol
lowing manner: Boil three pounds OF
potatoes in a quart Of water to a pulp
strain the water through a fine sieve
Lay the satin flat on board or table
and sponge with the strained water
The material must not be rolled. but
folded down carefully in cloths fol-
three hours and then ironed on the
wrong side.
Evening journal., 1905-01-12

clatlng The bride was attended by Miss
Nellie Bradley while John Moore acted
as best man. 49,,
a reception followed al the homd OF
the bride. No. 4o5 Van Burcn street. Upon
their return from their wedding trip
to Atlantic CITY Mr., and Mrs. Bonner
viii reside at No. 400 Van Buren, street.
Evening journal., 1905-01-12
eeorae A. chadmiek euried.

George A. Chadwick, who died re-
Gently. was buried from his late home,
No 500 Linden street yesterday. Inter-
ment was made in Old Swedes ceme-
terry. Mr.. Chadwick was 81 years old
and a member OF Lafayette Lodge, A.
+. A. NJ.
Evening journal., 1905-01-12
assisted al Tea

Miss Elaine Wallace assisted in re-
oeivlng the guests at tea given by Mrs.
Charles Thomas Of No. i6il Cedar street.
Philadelphia. yesterday afternoon, from
4 TO O'Clock. IN honor OF her debutante
daughter Miss Rebekah W. Thomas. A
dance and a supper followed az the Roose-
welt.
Evening journal., 1905-01-12

Here is good way Of treating so
called ivory to see if it is really ivory
or only celluloid. Celluloid compounds
can be detected by rubbing briskly
against wooden material, such as a
coat sleeve. until slightly warm. I'm
der these conditions they give or dis
tinct smell Of camphor
Evening journal., 1905-01-12
Enlerlained "a Card Parlv

At her home in Newport on Tues
day evening Miss Bertha Smith gave a
delightful card party TO a number OF
her friends. Those present were:
Misses Nellie Hall, Annie Galloway.
Hattie and Addie Smith, Reuben Hall,
Charles Wilson, William Mcgee, Frisby
Cochran and Delaplaln Smith.
Evening journal., 1905-01-12
$500
Good Furs

Made to our order. reduced,
and the crowds here are best
evidence that our furs are the
best for the money in the city.
They are all reduced. some
more than one-half.
There will be many days yet
this winter that you will beable
to wear furs comfortably. Why
not take advantage of this op-
portunity TO save money ?
Second Floor.
Evening journal., 1905-01-12
BODY euried in MaryIand.

The body OF william A. Mackay, who
died suddenly was taken to Fairhtll,
Cecil county. Nd. yesterday for inter-
ment. The corpse was accompanied TO its
last resting place by number Of the
foremcn of the morocco factory Of W..
Jones & Company. who also acted as pail
bearers
Evening journal., 1905-01-12
DEATH OF MRS. lNcRAM@
Prominent Lewes Woman Died Sud
denly From Attack Of Pneumonia.

Special to The Evening journal
I.ewes. Jan. 12.--Mrs. virginia IN
gram died suddenly at her home here
on Tuesday evening. She had been ia
with pneumonia for less than Week
The funeral took place this afternoon
from the Methodist Episcopal church
where for several years she had been
an active and leading member Mrs.
ingram was known throughout the
State among the Sunday School work
ers, having been conspicuous IN the
county and State conventions.
She was superintendent OF the local
Sunday School for three years. Or.
O'Brien, the pastor. oHciated at the
funeral service. Her mother husband
and son survive.
Evening journal., 1905-01-12
Our January Sale
of UndernuSlinS
and White Goods

Commenced on Monday. It is
the most important sale of its
kind ever held in Wilmington.
embracing goods of the highest
character flawless merchan-
dise-at prices that have alb
solutely never been equalled
for lowness in this city.
That our many friends were
waiting for us to announce it,
was proven by the increased
business which followed our
announcement.
But there is plenty left for
those who have not been able
to come and see the goods we
are offering. Undermuslins of
all kinds. from the stoutest to
the billowy lace trimmed af-
fairs. for wear with evening
gowns and all marked at about
one-half the usual price.
SCI ond Floor.
Evening journal., 1905-01-12
Muat prodno. Duke IN court.


New York, Jan. 12.-Brodie l.. Duke
was transferred 10 the insane asylum
at Amityville, l.. l., from the Sanford
Hall Sanitarium at Flushing. The
Duke family will not only seek to have
the marriage of their hnsman TO Miss
Webb annulled. but will bring criminal
charges against certain persons, who
will be charged with a conspiracy TO
bring about his marriage The first
action looking toward the release Of
Duke was taken by Lawyer Champe
Z. S. Andrews, who obtained from Jus.
tice Gaynor, of the supreme court in
Brooklyn, a writ Of habeas corpus call
ing upon the Sanford Hall Sanitarium
10 produce Mr.. Duke in court tomor-
row morning at II o'clock.
Evening journal., 1905-01-12

In ST. Stephens Lutheran church
yesterday afternoon the marriage OF
Lawrence p. Boyce and MISS Jennie
A. Etael was solamnized. The cere-
mony was performed by The Rev. Fred
eric Doerr.
Evening journal., 1905-01-12
BOnner-Doueherfy

Dennis r. Bonner and Miss Katherine
Dougherty, both OF this city. were mar
riec in ST. Paul's II. c. Church yesterday
afternoon, the Rev. Father Temple OH
Evening journal., 1905-01-12
How to Prepare an Easy Dessert.

A cup Of coarsely chopped hickory
nuts or English walnuts added to
pint Of whipped cream, sweetened and
poured over q dozen lady fingers, makes
a toothsome and acceptable dessert
Evening journal., 1905-01-12
LAST YEAR

was our best year proving that
our methods are correct and
our customers are pleased.
Our low rates quick service
and confidential methods of
making loans on household
furniture and salaries have
built for us the largest bust
ness of its kind in Whining
ton. Do not hesitate to call
on US if you need some money.
Our offices are strictly private
and your application will re-
ceive our immediate attention.
Loans with other companies
paid off. If unable to call,
phone or write us and our
agent will call upon you and
explain everything as to our
methods and rates.
Evening journal., 1905-01-12
The Store That Saves You None,
Lippincott & Co.
We Started

Aspecial sale of women's
and girls apparel on Monday.
These goods had been brought
to the front by stock taking.
We did not expect such a re-
spouse to our advertisement.
but just the same. we we're
ready with the goods.
We still have a number of
Jacket and Elton Suits in black.
blues and novelties. that we
have been selling for $500.
We considered them a bargain
at that price. There are some
odd sizes left and to close them
out, we have marked them
Evening journal., 1905-01-12
We Can Not Afford

to misrepresent so that you may depend upon
the statements we make regarding our Profit
Sharing Sale
i our purpose to become better known
as a Dependable Store. The prices we have
put upon Standard Goods will surely win us
many new customers.
G. 3. RILEY
72S-aso KING STREET.
Evening journal., 1905-01-12
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

FOR sALE-An or part of furniture Of
old Established boarding houses
has ten rooms and bath Rents for S25.
Apply to 7. +. McENILLY, Real Es-
tate Office, 623 Market st.
a bright, intelligent
boy, position in office. or store
Apply A. D.. this office. il2-3t
WANTED-At once, by bright. intelli-
gent boy. of. 1s. position .ln store or
Office. Apply. A go, this office. Jl2-St
Evening journal., 1905-01-12
Our Shoe Dept.

should be one of the busiest
places in the store now. We
have inaugurated our An
nual January sale of ladies',
mems, boys and youths
shoes. This does not mean
that we have few odd
sizes that we want to get rid of.
Instead we have a full stock
to choose from in all sizes and
widths either lace or button,
usually priced $500. So. so and
& $500. Special sale price
'. S2.5O
Evening journal., 1905-01-12
$3.50

Several Near Seal Jackets.
with mink fur collars, a very
popular combination. were
$37 so and $4,000. On account
of having only "a inch and 80
inch sizes, we have marked
fher,
Evening journal., 1905-01-12
$500

Then we also have about
twenty-five Black Jersey Jack
cts with Skinner satin Innings ;
were $40 and $12, now
Evening journal., 1905-01-12

phones; DeIm. Is57-D. g. A. I7e4,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-21
FULLERTON MAKES CHARGE
WHICH IS CONTRADICTED
Joseph p. Cooke Votes Proxies at Kihei Meeting
as Promsed--Kapiolani Estate Shares
Legally Voted.

tion that these delinquent shares would
one day be thrown on the market.
Il and others have borrowed money
on our Kihei shares and there was
nothing for US to do but pay when pay
rrents We're due. It was my idea that
the shares of the delinquents should be
ordered sold right away, and the COM
pany buy them in and hold them as
treasury stock. The company might bid
as high as $11 for the stock, which
would establish price on the market.
by calling in all of the delinquent
stock, too. reduction of about quar-
ter of a million of the capital might
be made.
There were 26472 shares represented
at the meeting. Joseph p. Cooke held
proxies for 11,eOO shares, as the report
states, and when 1 moved an amend
Continued on Page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-21

A special meeting of the Kfhei Plan
tation Co was held in Alexander &
BaIdwfn's office yesterday afternoon, to
consider matter of $4,000 due to the
company from the Kapiolani Estate,
the Hawaii Land Co. and w. c. Achi.
George r. Ewart presided.
On motion of Frank 3. McStocke-'
it was voted to give the delinquents an
extension of six months for payment.
J. E. Fullerton, after the meeting.
came TO the Advertiser office with the
second edition of an afternoon paper in
his hand, saying he wished 10 correct d
report of the Kihei meeting therein con-
tanned.
You see the way is this, as L told
the meeting" Mr.. Fullerton said, the
stock has been kept down by expecta-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-21
PALAMA NOT MENTIONED
AT THE BOARD MEETING
President Pinkham Satisfied With Sanitary Work.
Cemetery Question--Dr. Deas Confirmed
for Hama District.

sanitary
Health yesterday
incidentally giving
press satisfaction Herewith 1t was the opinion of the president and the
ether three members Board
have charge of the garbage and the services
had been dispatched spoke smells King which thought
ated manholes
enough keep
mentioned the ventaor Thomas
being called meeting
Young pipes
side the They should have ben placed the other
flush tank 200 feet
garbage
particularly
hold sanitary work.
very good political department.
oquized.
of HEALTH
The president told of the Board had acquired adding that
Especially flushing
duck ponds Waikiki which that locality good order It cost
omen $245, beside he ost froms
QUESTION.
program asking
what aboutth he
Pnkam replied with the effect that he under
grounds Mr. Gear had spoken him again about cemetery site the
ought to bring hat up wayson
I'm time dig hole coHn Mr. Fer
nandez's concrete argument for action.
Mr. cghorn claims there plenty Of room IN kawahao he
the Oahu Cemetery Association and anything about
cemetery he jumps you''
Mr. the
should provided and then there would be
the old cemeteries without
might be established at Pearl
and another near Diamond Head
question, statement of the expense OF
be exceedingly moderate
IwiIc themto together presidents final word
ALLOWED
Boards attention to
Kamehameha School
the
rmi
OF D "ayso
d Mr. that be
meeting president wrote -
of
responsibility
Dr. Deas after working for
Maui
the
Dr. Deas graduated at the head OF
a 'wasDr
responsible oeo the
CONTINUED on 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-21
PROMINENT CITIZENS INSPECT
PALAMA AND BACK UP MR.. RATH
RATH TO PlNKnAM.

'f with
Mr. Ra I shall
assuredly part of
business
be
I
gentlemen
the Board
o to do
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-21
NEW YORK LIFE
IS EXPOSED
Quarter OF a Million Dollars Unac-
counted for and Probably Used
Corruptly at Albany.

ASSOCIATED cablegrama)
NEW YORK, September a1-President Mccall of the New
York Life Insurance testified yesterday legal
representative disbursed quarter dollars which
he accounting whatsoever inference
is that this used to affect legislation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-21
Another and More Dissraceful Plague Spot Is
Found--sisns of an Attempt to Clean
Up Before Reporters Came.

A. Cooke, Richards and Perev L. Horne
made personal inspection of the Pama district yesterday
company with Social Settlement Worker Rat complaints
have President Health to diatory
action.
Though up places in the dis
ct IN the morning against personally conducted of
Presidents the three gentlemen proclama
ton could make it sanitary without effort.
Mr.. Rat did tamper with Rich
ards after hours investigation
sanitary condition this
and unsigfty should up"
A these places should be ceansed"
Mr. Cooke I'm the places where appar-
emily finished the stuff mostly swept
The district sanitary
keep
through any one that Pala-
sadly of cleaning thought seeing
what this might expect
tolerate such conditions village have of
the United nothing
this anywhere.
ITO clean the Deha Lane Pua Lane portion, which
insanitary Inexpensive simple
80 would be lovely heathul district
8 of it
existing
portion different 1t would be hard find things
those places President Pinkha
when he suggest that Mr. Rath tarpeng with the
ready say
investigation myself
The hour spent cursory examination of
pressed disgust mild finding long aeyway ree
ing both pasageway and closet by all
inhabitants of of buildings There absolutely
pank mashy
there being no connections
At aleyway chicken yard had been built
adding the filth Incidentally Mr. Rath in
of the of what feared be malignant
typhoid girl of the Eva houses
tally yesterday symptoms
pected to live
the inspection quiet expressions regret
Cooke Horne Richards their and Mr. Rat returned
to the bedside girl dying of typhoid filth disease.
President Pinkham will have others his trail soon 1t
may of Kauani school will inquire OF him
why pains their children and if the
typhoid gets start in Palama something besides
necessary prove that all is well
places investigated Cooke Horne and Richards
Yesterday displayed violations of the law these
Iwilei cottages draining pools under the
Dowsett Lane, with stagnant bath pools
Aao King street. long the of the
shops and bordered by damp and filthy living
Numerous and closets emptying directly into
streams stagnan pools along King street
dumping garbage under almost every house In the
vvhol district
Yesterday morning the Board of Health inspectors
made basv trip up and ordered all the refuse
sight 1t promptly adoeo 10 the oeeayis luz
bish under the sidewalks and steps.
Tbe cleany the lot SAID Mr. 1ooke
after looking alleys They seem to nave some sense
of - a sanitary and what is other places un
speakable.' IS
In response to question of Mr. Rahs to whom ne
ae for the state Mr. Cooke sad The inspector
know his business not acted on
This cries for immediate by competent officers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-21
ROOSEVELT TO ACT.

OYSTER September 2-President Roosevelt Secretary
State Root Senator Lodge and England
Choa have held here presumably to formulate
Congress bearing Insurance scandals
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-21
Yellow FEVER INCREASING.
PnILADELPHIA's REFORM TICKET.

PHILADELPHIA, September 21-Mayor Weavers city par
y nominated ticket which Democrats have endorsed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-21
DAURIGNAC APPEALS.

NEW YORK, September 21-Daurignac of Mad
Hunber has appealed
ruling of deportation Immigration Department
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-21
PROTEST AGAINST TREATY.

/|TOKIO, September 21.A meeting
n7nded that the cabinet break the resign
meeting orderly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-21
EXCHANGE OF RATIFlCATIONs.

WASHINGTON September exchange of peace rati-
cations will be held the White House compliment
ident Roosevelt
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1905-11-22

have in New York state Just now and
probably i'm other states as WELL the
run becomes very SlODDv and SOdden
with the movements of the fowls. To
prevent this, the coal ashes from the
house should be thrown on. Darticu-
Iarlv around the edges of the runs and
near the door where the birds assem-
BILE mostly expecting to he fed. In
some observation-disclosures an idea prevails
that the ashes produce disease among
the poultry. How this originated is
difficult to imagine. 1t is simply one
of the senseless beliefs that are so
hard to eradicate.
The question is often a@ked. wheth-
err the poultry run should be dug UP
frequently. so as to give a change OF
soil. Or whether it should he left as
it is? Digging it up is very doubt
fuI benefit. The worms and insects
that are exposed when the earth is
turned over affords much pleasure to
the fowls and the scratching exercise
is good for them. but the surface be
comes very uneven and difficult to
clean. The rain also ponds in the lit
tie hOllOws and the ground becomes
more sticky and muddy with the con-
slant treading about of the fowls. 1t
soon becomes sour and tainted In
stead of digging up the run it is more
satisfactory to beat the earth as hard
ard as level as possible and then to
throw on this plenty of ashes and
coarse grit. If the surface OF
ashes is dug ont and removed Occa-
sionally and replaced by fresh, the
run will last untainted much longer
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1905-11-22
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURLST

During bad weather it is better to
give the poultry that are confined in
small runs their food from trough or
some such vessel. If the food, both
grain and meal, is thrown on damp
ground quantity of offensive matter
will adhere to it and be swallowed by
the birds. The dust bath must be
kept dry and well filed with sand or
sifted earth. A few old sacks thrown
over the top of the run will keep out
a lot of the rain. The front also can
be protected by a few boards nailed
together and made into a screen,
which can be temporarily fastened to
the wire during bad weather.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1905-11-22
Eumigation.

According to the California Cultiva-
tor there is no way OF successfully
subduing the insect enemies of citrus
trees, except by fumigatiOn. There is
no doubt that that method has become
very popular in California within the
past few years. Whether it is the
best way is not yet fully decided by
the cultivators of citrus fruits. How
ever the editor of the Rural New
Yorker holds very strong views on
the subject as can be seen from the
following article:
The following question is fair
sample of many from people who
wonder why the great cutlery for fuml-
CATION with hydrOcyanic acid gas has
died out:
In view of the doubt with which
some OrchardistS seem to view the
efficacy of lime-salt, and the danger
| which others claim attends the use of
petroleum and similar washes for the
! benefit of our friend San Jose, can You
give me any information as to results
| of orchard fumigatiOn? | have seen
some reports, IN. Y. State Experiment
StatiOn), of experiments, but nothing
of recent date. The expense OF tents
has been considered, | believe, the
| chief drawback to this method of
fighting insects, but | am gradually
coming to the belief that. provided
orchard trees can be fumigated with
little danger of injuring the trees, we
shall be compelled to resort to this
method of protection. j. l.. Z.
| We can all remember how, few
years ago. a craze for fumigatiOn pass
ed over the country. 1t was claimed
that this deadly gas would destroy
| the scale on nursery stock without
| injuring the trees, and some states
| passed laws compelling nurserymen
/ to fumigate. In California the gas
was used i'm orchard work, tents being
thrown over the trees and the gas
generated inside the tent. We saw
| this tried i'm a peach orchard in West
Virginia FumigatiOn for nursery
stock is now little better than farce.
Practically every large nursery has
the facilities for fumigatiOn, but most
buyers prefer not to have it done. The
compulsory laws have become pretty
near dead letter. Many trees have
been injured by fumigatiOn. When
the buds have opened or after they
have begun to swell the gas will do
them more harm than good. We have
thought trees which were so weakened
by fumigatiOn that they were winter
killed. or dawdled on for several years
IEefOre recovering. In the orchard this
method has not given results which
commend it to practical men. A few
fruit-grOwerS may practice it still, but
no one advocates it as a method adj
Iapted to general use. 1t is more likely
that lime and sulphur or some other
wash, with a change i'm the form
of the tree, will prove most effective
in fighting the scale. A smaller tree
headed close to the ground, and with
a wide, open top, will be the fruit tree
Or bush of the future. With the peach
the tendency will be to plant new
IOrchards each year, and depend upon
young and vigorous trees for the fruit
The present tendency certainly is to
depend less and less upon fumiga ton.