davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
MoPPED WITH MOLASSES.
Feathers Then Stuck on Young Wo
man, Who Would Not Behave.

A dispatch from East Sandy, Pa, says:
A vigilance committee consisting of four
Young married women. forceful and deter
mined, stirred this ordinarily quiet village
to enthusiastic admiration today by cor
recting. In white-cap style, the alleged evil
conduct of Mrs. Hattie Lowry. neighbor,
also the possessor Of husband. The vigil
lantes-Mrs Verda Lowry. sister-in-law OF
the victim; Mrs. Nellie Glaze. Mrs. Bertha
Brinkman and Mrs. Hilda Pherson-appear-
ed at Mrs Hattie Lowry's home. in open
day, and announced that as she had not
tions that they believed had brought dis
grace upon the community they had de-
cfded to chastise her by humiliation.
Two Of the women seized her and tied
her hands behind her back. The captive
was too much amazed to even cry out
Mrs. Glaze, who acted as spokeswoman and
leader, took from a package q box or
stove polish and dauber. While two
women held Mrs. Lowry on the floor the
other two smeared her face with stove
polish until it was completely covered.
From the same bundle Mrs. Glaze took
a Jar containing thick molasses. which
she poured upon the head of the help
less victim. One Of the other women then
emptied the contents of feather pillow
upon the molasses. to which the feathers
stuck in q mass.
The quartet Of women seemed to have
their victim completely hypnotszed. for
when they seized the loose end Of the rope
that bound her hands and commanded her
to march out Of the house she did SO. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31

told her to go in the direction of railroad
camp and there she went. The 200 work
men employed there ceased operations to
witness the spectacle When Mrs. Lowry
had paraded through the camp the women
tied her to a large box, where she re-
manned until man released her.
Mrs Lowry immediate went to Franklin
and procured warrants for her assailants.
Sheriff MCKINNEY served the papers upon
all but Mrs Pherson. who was not at
home. Their husbands accompanied them
to the office of Alderman Henderson at
Franklin, where they pleaded guilty and
We're fined $40 and costs. The husbands
settled.
Mrs verda Lowry, a very attractive wo-
man. explained the matter to the alder
man, saying:
For a long time my sister-in-law's ac-
lions have been disgraceful and brought
reproach upon the entire neighborhood.
When kind words did not cause her to
cease her Objectionable conduct we four
women decided to adopt vigorous meas
either reform or leave the village. The
chastisement happened in much the manner
that Mrs. Lowry has described.
I'VE are not ashamed of what we have
done. We feel that we have done the
community a public service, and l do not
doubt that under similar circumstances we
would do the same thing tomorrow. We
think our action far more effective than
having the law invoked upon the woman,
for a delay in the trial would have oc-
Cured. and there would be even more
publicity than has been the case in this in
stance"
The feminine vigilantes acted with Sc
crecy, lest their husbands should prevail
upon them to relinauish their design. Now
that the deed has been DONE the men
declare that the measures though severe
were warranted. Mrs. Lowry says that
she will not leave East Sandy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
DUEL IN A TUNNEL
WORKMEN HAVE A MORTAL COM
BAT UNDER EAST RIVER.
A dispatch from New York says:

A dispatch from New York says:
Two tunnel workers, rivals in love. it is
said, fought a duel last night in lock No.
pressure is thirty-five pounds, 1850 feet
low the surface.
While the duelists fought. their forty fell
low worknren encouraged them. Moore
Array, their foreman, who would have in
terfered, and finally attacked three police
men who, Keeling in the high-pressure at
mosphere, at last ended the fight at re-
volvers point. But not before one duelist
was fatally hurt.
Santo MaZZelio, thirty-two years old, ut
tered a last unbearable insult. Michael
Schulsky, twenty-one years, sprang at him,
striking at him with heavy wrench. MAJ
zelio now defended, now attacked with his
shovel The other workmen knew it was
a fight to the death. They seized Joseph
Mauro, the negro foreman. who jumped
between the combatantS and ordered them
back to their work. They threw Mauro
outside the circle they formed around the
duelists and hurled after him Joseph San
to, who tried to help him.
Telephone Call for Police.
Mauro. telephoned to the engineer to
hurry police into the tunnel. The COM
batants. Infatuated as they We're, fought
warily. Schulsky, the younger man, was
more active and had the better weapon.
With his wrench he parted blows from
MazZelios shovel and, jumping in again
and again, struck him. He broke three of
MaZzelio's ribs, covered his body with
bruises and struck at his head. while his
friends yelled encouragement in half
dozen languages.
Patrolmen Welzel, Swanston and Tobin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31

or the East 51st street station were sent
IN answer to the engineers call. Guided
by workmen they descended the shaft on
East 42d street into lock No l. From there
they could not hurry, they had to accustom
themselves as well as they could to the in.
creaslng atmospheric pressure
when they entered lock No. 3 the duel
was ending. Mazzelio was growing ex,
hausted and the boodthirsty spectators
wished to see the finish, and cursng and
threatening them, turned on the police
men, VINO drew their pistols. A rock
whizzed by Tobin's head He fired a shot
In the air, then. levenng his revolver at
the crowd, yelled:
I'll kill the next man who throws a,
rock
Mortal Blow is Dealt
The forty men retreated. Schulsl1y. knew
that little time was left to him Dashine
aside blow from Mazzelio. he closed with
his staggering opponent, and with all his
strength, brought down the wrench on his
head. Mazzelio fell senseless; his skull
was fractured.
The policemen, scarcely able to breathe,
advanced. The workmen realized they had
them at disadvantage and closed on
them, crying:
well kill you! Mind your own business,
We will settle our fights by ourselves
Again they were covered by reyolyers.
but growled new threats when the police-
men seized Schulsky. He tried to break
away; they handcuffed him. With great
difficulty they got the unconscious Mag
zelio and their prisoner from the extreme
lock to the street. An ambulance was
called from Bellevue Hospital. DR.. Rogers
descended into the tunnel. He said it
would be perilous to remove Mazzelio Inn
mediately from high to normal air pressure.
He partly revived him. gave him powerful
stimulants before he was taken to the
surface. 1t was said at Bellevue Hospital
late last night that besides the fractured
skull and ribs the man had internal in-
juries and could not live.
Schulsky was locked up. The police will
seek to arrest other men who defied them,
who encouraged murder in that dense,
heavy atmosphere under the river. But it
will be difficult to identify them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31
An Open Book.

When prospective purchases
sees the advertisement Of q
business concern in a reputable
publication like The Evening
Star, it fixes that concerns
identity. With such introducs
ton the transaction of business
is an open book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-31

Judge Nathaniel Ewing, in the United
States district court yesterday at Pitts
burg, sentenced Capt. Henry r. Kraft of
the steamer Bessie Smith to serve one hour
in jail penalty for saying "To h with
the President of the United States Capt.
Kraft entered the Jail at o'clock and an
hour later was released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03
the TRAPPED BALL" PLAY

In mY career a. n bail player "
said Manager McGraS. Of tho New
fprka 4 have nren tbs trapped
balf trick. 50 Mcrtea wurket " In
the closing games last seasun. per.
formed perhApa a duErn timea The
beet mar In she business on that
trick although be could not have
worked Il hsater than dld Mertra in
the game on that dhy was Tommy
Mccarthy. Ieft fielder q the old
Boston Nationals. lie had the play
down pat. and 90 more than one Or
cesion SAVED hla team ~ rcmoFting
% r. I recall enc same In which
Mccarthy bad the Upportnnity ~
using the play twice. aud GA both
ncc aaioua he made a duuhle play
out 81 r. although WORKING q az
fcreu'iy Robinson. catcher - The
old baltimore taam. wss the victim
on both occasions The First ccrss
sion Tor performing the plhy came
40 In the aariY part % the game
Robbie Waa On s~cund and some
other player on first. sheu = little
~ Was NE 20 Mccarthy Ia leff lie
came Ia Ga u. and fnHt before u
reached his hand he hacked OF a
step. got thn bail on a short bound
and tossed Il to Herman Long At
second. making the double play ius,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03
men
Are FAST

Ia deliriaualy exciting game %
basketball the Busy Mems team got
busy last night AZ West Seattle and
showed the bunch arruaa tho bar
hos the game should be played The
Busy Men piled up ~ points and
the West seattlcitcs we're credited
with II Fast work marked the
game rum the first blast az the
whistle Koaaman. the lusY Meas
forward. Waa an deck With bells.
throwing sit Euals and playing a
veteran game
Hcntf. the losers guard was not
80 diiAtafY himself. nesting the
leather Ia The bag five times A big
crowd uf fans Wrrc In attendance
and Wildly ehusrcd whenever their
team threw : basket TnaiEht the
same teams Nili pay an exhibition
game In the / NJ G. A. gymnasium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03
Get the Habit

Saving money is habit spend
inN money IL likewise a habit A
follower Of the former finds him
self prosperous. and well provided
for: while = victim Of the latter
lives from hand 90 mouth. and srl
dom. II rver knows the satisfaction
uf having money IN the hank
Young men and women in Scat
tie often 49, Opportunity for pro
fitable investment. chance 10
make a god profit n yoH have a
few dollars saved that you might
invest II Is however. a tamentabis
fact thar but few saiariea people
save even q small portion 81 their
weekly or monthly incama
The banking firm % II. q shucy
4 Co. In thu Arcade buIldinK. 10
addition to raging per cent tn
tsreat on savings accounts. are pro-
YldinE each Of their customers with
a Pocket Saving Bank Now what
The average person needs Nhn has
the faculty 81 is.tilng the small mon.
~ slip through hls fingers. is
something that win act as a con
slant reminder 90 him 20 saw. The
Pocket Savings Bank was construct
81 FOR this very purpose II can be-
carried with perfect convenience In
gcntlemen's vest pocket or a la
dies hand bag.
Every man. woman. and child
opening a Savings account 81 One
Dollar or more with this firm BE-
entitled 20 ono 81 these banks zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03

gained him hosts % admirers. and
his merit match will undoubtedly BE-
with Willie Fitzgerald
A telegram has been sent 20
Fitzgerald Offering him match.
and q Is expected that a favorable
reply will be- received BY niilY
Roche. who u managing the affairs
81 Krant In a ahrwwd manner.
II plans do not misrarry the
Krsnt. Fitzgerald go will he pulled
OF in Coima on February ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03
OPEN NEW
JEWELRY STORE

Robert Lurle. an expert watch
MAKER and jeweler. has opened one
nf tho neatcst little iswelry aiornA
ia The city At Iaaeh End Ave. and
carries a complete stock 81 hlEa.
grade iswelrY NJ Lufic Tor sew
sral years conducted . store on oe-
cidoutal Ave-. where ha established
an euriablc reputation In the bnsi
mesa 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03
SEASONS OPEN FRIDAY

Tho track season ~ the univer-
atty will open next Friday night.
when the first Indoor track meet
viii occur In the gymnasium Win
ME Gutter. the new track coach.
will arrive the first Or the week
aud In size up the material dur
Ing the meet. The showing made
by the individual athletes Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03
TO PLAY ON
LOCAL LINK

Tacoma golfers will invade the 10
cal links tomorruw and will en-
deavar to IN the Wallace cup and
also the pewter set
Kershav. Grtgga. TroWbridgs.
Burditf. Bremner and Keen are the
Tacoma representatives. Mum.
Garrett. ellison. Wagner. Collins
and Ainsworth will do their best
10 defend the local oolora. A han
dicap competition tourney is being
planned Tor Washington birthday.
consisting % Mons singles Ia tho
forenoon and mixed foursomea in
the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03

Mccarthy caught u on the flY. three
90 aocund. and again a double PLAY
was completed Those Of ua Who
we're On the bench almost rolled off
With laughter over Huhbis'a break
but be uaa az sore - a man can
ret +"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03
FEED IT TO
THE ATHLETES

Athletes require the pufeat and
moat nouriahiug food 0htainable
That's why trainers are always par
tocular about the kind 81 bread that
gaen on the iaaiaing table Batter
Not bread iH always allowed on
training table, II it'a good enough
FOR athletes. is good enough for
anyone On sale az all gfoeeries
None genuine wiihuut the blue label
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03

a. Aurten and nahisn did The other
aaF Robbie being a victim II the
sane character a. Hshisi Later ia
the game Robbie uAa en- seeana
again. another runner 90 first. and
only ono out Again the hataman
hi a short ny. 70 lsft. ~Ygu aan {
fool mo this time yelled Robbie
as be startei for third haaa Hos
ever. instead Of trapping the bAli.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03
MAKES A
HI 7
YOUNG SEATTLE pUclLlsT nE.
COMING POPULAR IN FRISCO

KID Krast. the clever little Seat
tie lightweight. IL making = great
hit among southern fans. The
fancy and furious manner in which
he laid away Jim HayWards has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03

I'd White. the well known cutter.
who recently Opened a new tailoring
establishment At 20s-9 Collins block.
II certainly putting out some swell
suits for the money. Have y0u
seen them7 zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03
GAME WAS
SO ROUGH
LOCAL BAsKgrBALL PLAYERS
HAVE FOOTBALL MulEG
WITH CANADIANS.

Rough house play marked ~"
basketball game but ween the Me
teofa. Of Seattle. and team rep
reaenting New Westminster. At New
Westminster. II. G.. last night. aud
the Seattle team added another ~
her long string OF victories hy dc
featinE the Briilahers By Heofe OF
II To o.
The game was absolutely lhfklhk
IN team work aud science. From the
first crack rough house tactics hnh
rowdylhm were the features. Every
body seemed 10 develop sudden
wrestling ability. aud 10 the spec
latora II seemed that both qunlnts
we're endsavofiug 10 see hoa many
falls they could take out Of each
othnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03

vii 80 a long ways in th.s,
collected fg The track fe,,a p'hs
students will be- barred from y
ditlpnH. only The thfes "a
classes aiil take part SsH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03
slusaina Begins.

The rough work began when SIC
Donald. IT Seattle. accidentally
threw peels From that time on
football was played. The spectators
forgot the onurteaiss due a visiting
team and Missed aud hooted A. the
Seattle boys whenever they shot
goal The referee was compelled 10
stop tho game three times 10 quell
the coarse conduct ~ the Hpeeta-
tors
spring aud Mcdonald got into a
mianp aud Mcdonald was thrown
heavily "a the floor and compelled
10 retire from the game. Ward re-
placed him The rcfTres. a Seattle
man. was fair ana impartial. but
Was subjected to all manner Of In
suits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03
BROWNS DENTAL PARLoRs.
10 FIRST AVENUE.

pariors 1. 2.a.A s and 6. Union
block ono door south % MacnousHil
a Houfhwlcka
HOURS 20 a. m. 90 . p. m. Sun
day. 3 90 a. m. u ~ 40 y. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03
LONDON LOAN OFFICE

Next 60 Guys Drug Store
Money TO Lean on Watches nia-
yaonas and JrwetFy
DO not buy = watch or DIAMOND
before yoa see eur display In eur
window ant eur prices marked In
plain figures
ISAAC luRlk. pree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03

Frank Gofch got two st.
falls from John Voas in a eslsss.
catsh-can wrestling bout la, -. y
~ d. MalH@. In. h'sAl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03

phone IA every time you miss I
In this way We can be certsiE
giving our subscribers . perfect ~
vioe-aad q IL the only vky.
THE STAR Pu BLIsHIN0 @
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03
SOLDIER BOYS WILL
BECOME ATHLETES
g. A c TO TAKE HUSKY MEMBERS or NJ a ". UNDER lrs
WING.
WING

Under the supcrvlsios and Kuld-
nncn vi superintendent VIII inslla.
81 the s. A. &, athletics IN the \.
q. W. viii reeelNe much attention
IN tho future At the smoker last
nlxbL givea BY Mr. ingia 20 the
members II hts company. a great
Efist ~ mat and mitt sport was
offered o. Company y, About 70
rev men we're added TO the roster
and Company rs quota Is nov near
II fall i.onny Austin and II FREE
man went In the ring and pat up
three fast rounds Of iabs aud eoun.
tera
Large aad Frost took 10 the mat
and gave a pretty exhibition OF the
wrestling art
Ne Baseball Cor s. A. c.
The Seattie Athletic club Will not
place baseball team in the field
this season. when asked what
plans were contemplated hy the
club Zoe the year. superintendent
lnglis said:
Il viii have fast track team In
shape by the time the amateur meet
Is pulled off In spokane next June
ar July McIhnald. the old varsity
football PLAYER, win participate,
Dave Grant will take care 81 the
high jump BILLY Wlnsof. Wee
Coyie and Ike nowd ARE usafked 10
do things ia the sprints sam
Hnmes viii. IN al probability. enter
FOR the pole vault
As far IS athletics are concerned
In the militia. intend 20 tnausurate
the giving ~ smokera whuso most
prominent featurc vii be athletic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03
SPORTING
BRENTIES

wouldnt Il he more 10 the point
for those writer's who keep insist
nE that toe Cans is the liHht
weight champion 60 state that ha u
tho cartwright ohamnianf
Jake klfaln. the oid time fighter.
occasionally acts 90 referee At
some II the three round affairs
pulled of ia New York.
Louis cure tho great French
hililnfiiat has announced hia IN
teniion Ia participate Ia the inter.
national huHard tournament la
Now York next April lie Will cross
the ocean with ueofne sutton early
La March The coming ~ cure adds
interest e. the tourney. a. ha IL a
notably strong tournament player.
There's money IA priaeflnhtinE
Zoe the fellows who are at the top.
hattllng Nelson and Terry Mr0oy.
efn have signed ARTICLES 10 fight be-
fore a Philadelphia athletic club.
which guarantees that there viii be
$1,000 IN the house. Seventy five
per cent Of the money goes 20 the
fightrra. II WAS stipulated Ia the
articles that Nclaon should set the
bis end Of the purse win or lose.
which means that his share viii be
1880 ia MeGovrrns ta.leo. The
men are to fisht HiN three minute
rounds is minutes Of fighting Tor
a years salary Tor a successful pro-
fcuninnai man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03

contests Throughout the eastern
states athletics in military circles
receive great deal of attention
Some Of the must prominent athletes
~ the country are % be found
among military teams The Seventh
Regiment team of New York fans
braces some Ereat athletes aud the
First Regiment team Of Chicago IL
second to none,
i,'a Great Field.
here In the west a great field Is
open Got the development of afhs
ietic contests among the n G. ".
boys. | ann greatly In favor of pro-
noting pure amateur athletics
amoag the militia boys and / hope
to aeon have the boys ia shape TO
successfully meet any other organi-
zations
Mr. inElls suffered a peculiar ae-
oident at the smoker. lie was ref
ereelng a wrestling bout between
Large and froat. and Was flat On
the mat locking for a fall when he
was struck above the left knee by
one 81 the contestants. lie wears a
beautiful Charley horse" as a re
suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03

Rufe Turner. whose clever aiunta
about Seattle made him we'll tnavn
"a Seattle hpuFfa. knocked out
Harvey Muilea. a seattle puK. isat
ntght in Htockfan Cal Ia tho first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03

round Of what was scheduled as a
20-ruund contest
Rnfs turned OF the sunshine With
a short right awing and Mullen Vas
obilViuua for ~ minutea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-03
END CAME
SUDDENL

BARNEY MULLEN rxeEerFo TO LAST ROUNDS
LleHr WENT our RuFG DELIVERED ReHr
SWING
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20
HIBERNIANS IN CONVENTION
Reports from National Directors and
Speeches by Distinguished
Orators.


SARATOGA. N. ", July 1s.-The national
convention of the Ancient order of Hi
bernians today heartily applauded the on
cial finding OF the committee on appeals
and grievances. which was to the effect
that It had nothing to report, thus estab-
fishing a new record for the order. The
credentials committee reported 4e6 delegates
seated Reports were received from Ma
tional Directors Jennedey OF Montana, Butler
of Kentucky, Farreh OF Michigan and
Keating OF Chicago An address was made
by Rev. Father o. Flanagan OF County Ros-
common. ireland. on Irish Industries"
Speakers at the banquet at the Grand
Union hotel tonight Included Rt. Rev. Mgr.
McCreary, James f. Dolan. Robert Emmet
and Chauncey Olcott.
The woman's auxiliary today was ad-
dressed by Father Dempsey OF ST. Louis.
Prof Taylor Drill OF Chicago and Rev.
Father Caraher of San Franeisco. In
stead OF having their finances under the
control OF the national treasurer OF the
Hibernians. II is proposed TO have a sep
arate treasurer for the auxiliary.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20

Paper company J. F. Carpenter secre-
Publications--Omaha Bee Omaha Daily
News, George II. Gillespie business man
ager; World-Herald, Daily Hotel Re
porter l. A. Medlar.
Printers-Omaha Printing company IL.
e. Milliken, manager.
Radiators-American Radiator COM
pany, Charles Crary.
Real Estate-Brennan-Lov company,
Frank J. Haskell, secretary; Hastings *
Heyden company, Byron r. Hastings.
Rubber Goods--Interstate Rubber COM
pany, u. T. Lindsey, president; o. Il,
Hyde; omaha, Rubber Shoe company, E.
II. Sprague, president.
Saddlery-Marks Bros Saddlery COM
pany, Ira o. Marks.
sash, Doors and Blinds-M A. Dis
brow & Co, M B. Copeland, manager and
treasurer ..la
Scales Gas Engines, Windmlls, Etc
FAirbafHSs, Morse & Co, w. F. Norman
Stock Yards-Union Stock Yards of
Omaha Qimited), James l.. Paxton.
Lee company, II. Rawley, vice PRESIDENT
Tents and Awnings-Omaha Tent and
Awning company, A. Ii. RawitzerI presl-
dent
Observation-Disclosures Telephone COM
pany, H. Vance Lane, vice president and
general manager; Guy II. Pratt contract
type and Printing Machinery-Great
Western Type Foundry, S. j. Potter man.
ager; Harry Tostevin. .,,,,l
Wall Paper and Mouldngs-Wtlliam H.
Yetter Wall Paper company, William H.
Yetter, president and treasurer.
"a