davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-06
HONOLULUIRON WORKS

Improved and Modern SUGAR MA
CHINERY Of every capacity and de-
scription made to order. Boiler work
and RIvITED PIPES for irrigation
purposes a speciality. Particular at
tention paid to JOB WORK. and re-
pairs executed at shortest notice.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
.SWEARS TO AVENGE
HUSBANDS DEATH
Widow Of ArtOrVO Repeats
Threats at Husbands
Bier Yesterday

with her hands upllfted TO heaven,
and her voice shaken with sobs. Mrs.
Josephine Artorso. widow OF Alfredo Ar
torso, who lived at 765 South Seventh
street. Philadelphia. and who was sho,
last week IN this city by John Romano,
vowed vengeance yesterday on her hus-
bands slayer over his open grave In
Holy Cross Cemetery. Philadelphia
Friends and relatives were grouped
about the widow and tried in every
way to comfort her She swore a sol
enn oath. however. even after they had
succeeded IN quieting her. that she would
leave no stone unturned in bringing down
swift justice on Romano's head.
The funeral was held from the Church
OF ST. Mary Magdeline De Pazzi. on Mont
rose street. above Seventh. The streets in
the neighborhood Of the church were
thronged with spectators who watched the
elaborate funeral cortege, preceded by
a band Of twenty pieces.
Artorso was the proprietor Of pool
room and was widely known in the italian
quarter in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
NEW STORES
FOR DOVER

Bpeciai to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Jan. 27--Dover's work
OF progress goes on, and transforma
tions are being made In some of the old
frame shanties. that they may become
new century stores Such a transfor~
nation Of the old double frame build
ing on Loocterman street. occupied for
years by Wards restaurant and Sui
livan's barber shop, was commenced
this week by the Dover Lumber and
Milling Company. who viii reconstruct
the place into a modern store. with
plate glass fronts. for the use OF tha
new Pure Food Company Of Dover. j.
r. Beck is the president OF this com
psny, A. p. Magee is the vice-presi-
dent, NAPLES Burton Is the secretary
and treasurer. The new store will be
ready to open with a fine up-to-dato
stock Of goods about March 1.
The work Of remodeling the A, Nj
PolIett and companys store and trans
forming it into a modern millinery
parlor OF the finest type has been com
menced. Charles B. Todd is the in
terror decorator and tho Dover Lum-
Der and Milling Company are dVSng the
hardwood interior fnisbings. Tpe cell
ing and canopy will be white, tAie side
walls of green felt and border OF golo
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
CHESTER EXCITED OVER
SCHOOL WHIPPING

CHESTER. Pa. jan 27-The resi-
dents Of Norwood borough are excited
over the alleged whipping inflicted by
Prof. Snyder, principal Of the public
schools. on Earl Gibbon and Taylor
Shaw. two pupils. who are sons Of
wealthy parents The boys say tho
professor jerlked them about the room
till their clothing was torn and then
applied the strap in q vigorous man.
nor. Several of the girls denouncc
the principal. for theNsevere manner In
which he whipped the boys They de-
clare the professor was cruel.
The youths were punished for throw
ing snowballs az Martha Harvey ana
other girls after being warned 20, cease
the practice. Several of the girls re-
celved painful injuries and the pro
fessor issued an edict 70 the effect that
the practice must stop.
The principals action, il is said. win
be brought before the school directors
at their next meeting.
Many residents commend Prof Sny
der for his courage in whipping the
boys.
January sale-cold Filled Specs, s2oo
Cubberlv. Specialist. S24 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27

Mrs. Frank Wright of Toledo, Ohio. is
visiting her mothel. Mrs Bennett Of this
city
Mrs. S Kershaw spent Sunday in Del
aware City
Mrs. Laura Weaver, OF Atlantic City. Is
the guest Of Mrs. L. b. McCauliey.
Edward NJ. Patterson, Of Chelsea. has
been visiting his nephew, George McCay
Pierce, Of this city.
Miss Bertha Sweeney and Miss Johanna
Nugent have been the guests Of Miss Ger
trude Taylor of Chester.
Charles Hackett has returned TO his
home In this city, after spending the week
end with his cousin. Townsend B. Rowand
OF Marcus Hook
Mrs. Isabella johnson Of Marcus Hook
IS spending some time with relatives and
friends In this city.
Walter Jones and son were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Jonathan Mllard,
Of Oxford.
William Brown. OF this city. has been
visiting friends at Icennett Square.
S. X. Belts. OF Georgetown. has been
sojourning in Philadelphia and this city
Mrs. May Belts and son OF Greenwood
are visiting friends in this city.
Bernard Benney and Miss Grace Ben.
ney Of Ashland are making an extended
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
DIVORCES WIFE
THEN ELOPES

BELLINGHAM, Wash. Jan. 27--A
romance which had its origin in the
captivating Of John Quincy Tawes Of
Ferndale. two years ago, by the sweet
voice OF Miss Ethel Kaufman. Bel
lingham hello girl" has ended In the
elopement and marriage Of the couple.
Word Of their wedding in Mount Yer
non. Wash. has been received in this
city.
The headlong love affair was beset
with obstacles, and before II culminat-
ed in marriage had to overcome the
barriers Of the mans previous mar
riage. the furious opposition Of the
girls parents, and the great disparity
of their ages.
Tawes is a wealthy citizen OF Fern
dale. and he was first made aware Of
Miss Kaufmans existence when an
unusually sweet voice answered a Bel
lingham call. He succeeded In making
the telephone girls acquaintance, and
their friendship ripenod into love In
short order.
Tawes was married at that time, but
after n divorce had been secured, an
other obstacles were brushed ruthlessly
aside. Tawes Is 40 years old and his
bride 10.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
Smoke Consumers For Looonotives.

The Parsons Engineering Company
has made an agreement with the Penn
gylvania Railroad Company for the
placing Of their improved smoke con
Stunning heater boxes on Pennsylvania
railroad engines. John r. Parsons.
president Of the company. left today
for Altoona to have consultation with
A. W. Gibbs. General Superintendent
Of motive power for the purpose of ar
ranging for the first installation. steps
will be made at once for the orsaniza-
ton of a company for the purpose OF
handling tbA fnreizn trada-
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
WHY YOU HAVE
THE DYSPEPSIA
Also the Most Certain Home
Cure for All Stomach
Trouble

Does IL ever occur 10 you how busy
that little stoamch OF yours IS? II
actually only holds three pints. though
In "re year you force Il to take in
$500 pounds OF material digest II and
prepare II for assimilation to the blood
Do you wonder the number OF cases
of Indigestion and Stomach troubleY ?
You crowd It with steaks and pastry.
irritate its juices with spices and acids
and expect this little four-ounc mill
TO do its work.
Is there any wonder that your food
passes undigested. or lays like a lump
Of lead in the stomach2 That every
thing you eat turns 10 acid. stomach
gas and Stomach poison. putrefying
the intestines and digestive canals,
causing Biliousness, Headaches. Dizzi-
ness and Indigestion Heartburn. Maui
seous Breath. constipation and other
more dangerous symptoms2
Cali your disease what you will
Indigestion. Gastritis, Nervousness
Dyspepsia. Catarrh Of stomach, etc
you know the real name. the real dis
ease is fermentation OF the food YOU
eat--a sour stomach. which belchef
gas and erupts undigested food /oi
causes a feeling OF nausea and miser.
ableness.
All these miseries vanish promptl,
when you stop this food fermentation
Take fifty cents TO your Pharmacies
for a case OF Papes Diapepsln. Eai
a triangule and five minutes late
your Stomach will do what health,
Stomach should--that is, turn ever,
bite YOU eat into bodily nourishmen
and without you realizing that 70,
have a stomach. One triangule viii
digest all the food you eat without tn
id Of the stomach, because It contain
just the elements found in a good
strong healthy stomach
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
A FREE TRIAL OF SAMOSE
Flesh. Forming Good Given on Approval
by Druggist N. B. Danforth.

Would you like to be fat and plump
and strong and hearty? Here Is a
chance. so do II without rislSing the
loss OF a single penny
n. b. Danforth, our well known drug
gist, has a new treatment called Sa-
NOSE. which he is selling on approval,
that Is said. to be true flesh-forlning
food. II is in tablet form, retailing
at soc a box.
If II does not increase the weight. fll
out the thin. scrawny form and restore
health and strength there viii be ne
charge Whatever for Samose. Go 10
n. r. Danforth today and get a treat
ment Of Samose with his promise 10
refund the money n n does not do all
that It claims.
Before commencing the use Of Samose
have yourself correctly weighed and
note the gain from week to week.
n b. Danforth's faith IN Samose Is
shown by his offer to refund the money
III 1t does not increase flesh and restores
good health.
He really gives you a free trial Of
the preparation. for unless It does IN
crease the weight, It win not cost q
cent
Sent postpaid on receipt OF price sos
y. B. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
M ALL MISSION
IN GOOD SHAPE

the annual meeting or the McAll
Mission was held IN Second Baptist
Church, Ninth and Franklin streets,
last night. The following officers were
elected: President, Miss Grace Baird;
vice presidents. Mrs. Susan r. John
son. Mrs. W. l.. Pettingili and Mrs. Z.
C. Marks; secretary. Miss A. e. Stroud.
treasurer. Mrs. W. n. Logan.
Mrs. w. II. Logan, treasurer. report
ed a balance Of 1876, with s5O2 in the
contingent fund. Mrs. Willard Chand-
Ter read an article on the open air mis-
sion work in France. Others discussed
mission work in France. The annual
report OF the secretary showed that
the total amount OF the past years col
lections was $103. The McAn Mission
is supporting seven chairs at a cost OF
SO a chair The motto for the year
Overcome Evil With Good. was given
by Mrs. Pettingn. Refreshments were
served after the meeting.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following transfers Of real estate
were recorded at the city registr,
clerks office since Monday OF this
week.
George A. Talley and wife 10 George
Edward Talley, et al. Cherry Islano
Marsh property. 500.
Joseph @. Dallas. trustee TO NJ. A
Sobieska, northeast corner Beech and
Harrison streets. s216.
Isabella G. Mcdowell and husband Il
Joseph S. Hamilton. west side OF
Orange street, 400 feet north Of Eighth
S4S00
Mary L. Barry to Nicholas Fidance
northwest corner Ninth and Scott
streets. S625.
Mary Ann Mahoney to Julia A
Byrne, No. 1924 Union street. s..
Thomas Coady' ct. al. TO Julia A
Byrne. southeast side OF Union street
56 feet southwest Of Shailcross avenue
sS600 Z The same property by Julia A
Byrne to Michael ATahoney. $500.
Thomas Coady. ct. al. executor, &C
Julia A. Byrne, southwest side Of Shall.
cross avenue, 80 feet southeast oil
Union $780, The same property b,
Julia A. Byrne to Michael Mahoney
$500.
Daniel Humphries and wife to Eft,
Mullilfin and Addie Mcdaniel, wes
Of Eleventh $4,000.
Samuel Schwartz to Peter A. Bent
zen, 91l Wilson street. $3.50.
Adelaide Stigers to William H. Rob
inson. 1889 Walnut street. s140O.
William ]. Spence TO Delaware Trus
Company. south side of Fourteenth
street, s6 feet east OF Tatnall. $500,
Bissell G. Grommon and wife to En-
ma j. Eaton. 1919 Adams street. an,
1877 feet north OF Tenth street. and 4
feet west Of Adams street, back lot
$500 for both.
Henry Stafford (sherln) TO Mary (
DuRoss, north side of Eighth street
50 feet east OF Union. $1210.
Kate V. Bright and husband 70 Gilt
ford Y. Greenman, west side Of Nor
row street. 27S feet and 26i feet mort
Of Eighth. east side OF Lombard street
81. 50 and 4s feet south OF Fifth. $3.50
for all.
Louisa B. Winner TO Julia p. Bari
west side OF Washington street. 122 fee
south OF Ninth. $1,000. The same prop
erty by Julia P. Barr to Louisa +
Winner. $1,000.
Stanley Schelich and wife TO Leoka
dia Janolewicz, .42S Harrison street
Sl625.
David J. Reinhardt and wife I
Laura l.. Rettew. northeast corne
Fourth and jefferson streets. mort
side OF Fourth street, 81 feet east o
Madison street and south side of Thir
street. 40 east of Madison, $4,000 70
all
Emma Crossan and husband TO Johl
and Thomas Varell. south side o
Chestnut street. 50 feet east of Adams
Sl4OO
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
RIG GONE ON LEAVING GIRLS

CLAYTON. n. j.. Jan. .z-when Fred
erick Doughty and william Smith were
about 10 leave their lady loves at 10
o'clock Sunday night they found the hal
ter cut and their. horse and buggy gone
There was nothing TO do but to prolong
their stay in Clayton and tako the first
train to Glassboro. where they found their
horse tiled by line on Academy street.
They suppose that some other Glassboro
young men had missed the midnight train
and took the horse. which was tied near
the station. rather than wait til morning
for a train.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27

6IFtnOdV TdFhls
In honor OF his nineteenth birthday an
niversary. John curran was given party
on Saturday evening at his home No. 1916
Gilpin avenue Miss Elsie Smith was
pianist for the evening and she was ac-
companied by NJ. Mealey as violinst.
Those present were Misses Ada and Mill
dred kirkpatrick. Miss, Frances cooney
and John Cooney. OF Philadelphia. and
Miss Sadie and Miss Nellie Crane, of
Darby. Pa: Miss Mary mckinley, Miss
Martha Cochran. Miss Susie Golden. MIR.
and Mrs. G. schafferman. Miss Catherine
schafferman. Miss Mary Murphy. Miss
Helen Curran. Miss Agnes Fahey. Miss
Margaret Coverdaie. Miss Bessie Deery,
Mr.. and Miss d. Cronin, Miss Elsie Smith,
Miss Margaret Curran, Mr.. and Mrs. j,
Curran. Patrick Hughes. George Davis,
Charles schelng. James McGonegal. Leon
ard SpealSman, John Curran, John Ma
honey. Harry Yetter Herbert Firth
Michael 1dcGonegal Jeremiah Murphy
Richard Curran. George Scharerman
Charles McGinley. George Jacobs, oscar
Hemphill, John Golden. Harold smith
John c. McGinniss. Joseph Mccaferty
Refreshments were served
Evening journal., 1909-01-27

and white piglet, only two weeks old.
The dance was in Manhattan; the
Leech home is at No. 1874 Quincy street.
Brooklyn. To get the pig home Mr.
Leech put III under his overcoat ana
smuggled il into a Lexington avenue
'L." When the train had gone three
or four stations Mr. Leech opened his
coat to give the juvenile porker air.
With shrill grunt It jumped to the
floor and ran squealing down the
aisle.
In an instant every woman jumped
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
POOR BLOOD

elderly people feel the cold
keenIy. because their blood is
thin, sluggish and vvatery. Vinon
is che ideal blood tonic and
strength maker. II creates a
hearty appetite,p e,prOmotes diges-
ton, puriffes and snTiches the
blood and inviaorates the entire
bOdy.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
Public Hall and Market

The plan to turn the auditorium OF
Hanover Presbyterian Church. Sixth
and King streets into a public hall
and the Sunday school room into a
market house appears to meet with
favor among those projecting the plan.
Meetings are being held by those in
terested and the enthusiasm increases
as the nlans 20 forward
Evening journal., 1909-01-27

visit here. Miss Benney win spend the
winter with her uncle and aunt Mr.. and
Mrs Floyd p. Hummer.
Miss Gertrude, Anna and Sue Myers. Of
coatesville spent Sunday with their
cousin. Miss Ella Goodman Of this city
j. T. Roach OF New York, is a guest
of Miss Katherine Farmar, Of East Fifth
street.
Edward Downs, who has been confined
to his home with the grip, is able to be
out
Walter Grinsell is confined to his home
with the grip.
Charles NJ. Connell has returned from
a week end visit 70 Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
READING PAIR
MARRY HERE

Pretending to his friends that his pres
ence was required In Philadelphia on
business. James Gallagher left Reading
last week. on Saturday afternoon, while
his friends were seated IN the sitting
room of the hotel, a telegram was re-
ceived from Mr.. Gallagher. announcing
the wedding Of the iatteg in Wilmington
Del, 70 Miss Jeanette Kaufman. The
wedding took place on the preceding Fri
day and was a complete surprise to Mr.
Gallagher's friends.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
PLAYERS Sian With Harrisburg.

POTTSVILBE. Pa, Jan. 27.-Catcher
J.. Moward, better known as Red"
Smith. and Second Baseman Thomas,
or Red" Owens. both Of Pottsvllle.
have signed again 10 play with Man
ager Heckert's Harrisburg team Of the
Tri-State League Pitcher Matthews.
also of Pottsville win be with the
Reading rri- State League team.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27

to her seat and elevated her skirts.
amid screams IN every key. while half
a dozen male passengers dived for the
doors.
ITS only pig. don't be alarmed
said Mr.. Leech. and with a few twists
and lodges he captured his prize. Mr..
Leech is a United states meat inspec.
tor.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
76 YEARS CID

The arand-niece OF Alexander
Hamilton says: - "I am 76
years old. have a hearty appe-
tite. 0Ieep soundiy. and feel
active and well. Thanks 20
VinOl, which is the finest tonic
and strengthcreatorI Ieverused.
vinOI is a God send to old pec-
pIe."
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
Boy Party.

Members OF the Wilmington Y gave a
box social last evening at the home OF
Miss Bertha McCaulley, No. fls Wash
ington street All the visitors carried
boxes filled with good things and they
were sold TO the young men, who were
guests. The decorations were attractive
the erect being carried out in white. \
emblems were displayed
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
Dr.. Bulls
Cough Syrup

is endorsed very highly by DR.. Shat
tuck ofNew York, as follows:
''Eam using and prescribing DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup myself with most grati-
flying results. No better formula could
be made for catarrhal or bronchial
coughs, colds, lncipient consumption
and, in fact, all diseases of the respira-
tory organs. Its soothing and healing
effects are instantaneous and perma-
nent, Ii Is the most effective cough
medicine that have ever used"
l.. A. Shattuck, M. D.,
344 9th Ave-, New York, N. Y.
GEE Every testimonial Of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup published is absolutely
genuine and the original is on file In
our Office.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
COUGHS AND COLDS

Elderly people are very suscep-
tfbIe TO coughs and colds
which so often develop pneU-
mOnia- DOn't lose time exper-
imenting with other remedies
when we guarantee VinOI 10
cure. VinoI has carried many
an old person through a hard
winter without a cold or cough.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
so YEARS OLD

"I was so feeble had 20 be
wheeled about in an invaIid's
chair, and took cold az the
slightest cause VinoI built
up my strength so 1 could walk
a quarter of a mile l am de-
lighted" - MRS. NJ. BLOOM
LevVtsaOvvns Pa
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
PIG IN 81" TRAIN
SCARES WOMEN

NEW YORK, Jan. 2T--"The first
prize" said the chairman of the com.
mittee at a dance which wound Ut
early yesterday, " is awarded to MIR.
and Mrs. William w. Leech, as the
best walters on the floor" And Mr..
Leech was handed the prize, a pink
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
card OF Thanks.

c. T.. Sweeney and children, wish 10
their many friends and also the
Holy Name Society and Sodalities Of
st. Patrick's Church and l.. A. 10 3.
r. T. for floral designs and kindness
shown in our late bereaveme
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
DOCTORS ENDORSE

the celebrated DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
frequently and, besides, often pre-
scribe it for their patients. This old
reliable remedy isreallYa doctors pre-
scription and invaluable for the treat
ment ofcolds, coughs, Group, bronchial
troubles, etc.
Prompt in relieving, positive In cur
ing, pleasant in taste it at once COM
mends itself to them as an honest, re-
liable and meritorious family remedy
worthy OF recommendation to every
one Of their patients.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
OLD PEOPLE!
Need VinOl because ID contains
the very elements needed TO re-
build wasting tissues and replace
weakness with strength. Ii fOr-
tiles the system against colds,
and thus prevents pneumonia.

This is because VinOI contains Iron
and all OF the medicinal bOdy-build-
inq elements of Cod Liver on, taken
from fresh Gods iVers but no oil.
VinOI is NOT patent medicine. Every
thing II contains is named ON bottle.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
NJ ~ Entnrtains.

Mrs. Luke EntertaIns.
Mrs. 3. II. Luke entertained a few
friends last evening at dinner at her
home. No. 1908 Gilpin avenue The occa-
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
Warm sooII Stops Ice CUTTING

Warm spoil otopb Ice OuttIHg'
Ice cutting has been discontinued by
the Consumers Ice Company. During
February 1t is expected that II will be
possible to get tho remainder of the
ice crop.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
SOCIAL ano PERSONAL
Birthday Party.

sion was charmingly arranged and the af-
fair proved pleasant social function.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27

NoRKJ H n m muatf h ration of Coroner
Ialur 10 t usy in the pubh SC
owsas skiing for transit re az % b light in u is % can have scraps
in h dya not n ave o o n Hs when m is warming
rtgve @ -
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
DON'T BUY A SUBSTITUTE.

Don't mediate about what you
want when in the dealers store
Dealers will try to sell their substi-
tutes because they pay better. Always
ask for DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup right
of, take nothing else and thus get the
best medicine. Price Csc, Soc, $1.OO.
Rs-Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup can be given with
perfect safety 10 the youngest child, II Is abb
soIuteIy pure. Guaranteed under the National
Pure Food and Drugs Act serial No. 2zo.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
CANDLE SHADES

in antique glass with bead fringe
Colored glass shades. candle lamps
for holding oil in place Of the can
die. No odor. These goods can be
seen IN our windows.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-15
Even the Snail,

The mock snail is a new sreci.
men which will have to be added to
the collection Of strange things served
By restaurant keepers. The edible
snail is disappearing from the vino
yards and gardens OF Burgundy.
where formerly 1t existed in countless
thousands. The scarcity and ooaso-
quent dearness OF the escargot has
caused some unscruplous proprietors
OF restaurants in Paris to invent the
mock snail. 1t is made out OF veal.
All that is required is a quantity Of
empty snail shells and veal fat. The
fat is cleverly cut into sp:rals and
worked into the shell. The disappear
ance of the real snail is taken so seri-
ously In France that the county coun.
ell Of the Cote dor has suggested that
a law should be passed giving the cs-
cargot a close season. from April Is
to July 10 in each year.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-07-15
vlenna's Plague Of Pigeons.

Vienna is suffering from too many
pigeons. and the authorities are at q
loss to know what to do to mitigate
the nuisance. The birds, which num-
Der some thousands. have a privileged
existence; nobody molests them In
any way, so that they flourish and In
crease rapidly.
Recently so many complaints have
been received from house owners oA
the pigeons that the Vienna magis.
tracy decided something must be done
to reduce the number. In their per.
plexity the magistracy appealed to the
Vienna Society for the Protection o3
Animals to aid them in legal slaugh.
ter Of the offending birds. always haN
ing regard, however. to the provisions
OF the new birds protection law.
The society answered that 1t woul1
be hardly consistent with their prinok
pies OF friendliness toward animals b
engage In massacre of pigeons and
therefore they must reject the Official
appeal.
The masistracy are now wrestling
with the problem alone. Perhaps the
unemployed Of Vienna might hsln
them.