davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-20
Oysters as you like them, in any
style, at the Royal Annex.
Hello business is good. Phone 300,
and ask for P. r. Sulliyan's hack,

and ask Tor Z. X. SulllVans hack.
T. T. Gan and wife leave today on
the Korea for Washington. d. c.
II. Bode, wife and child, are leaving
for the mainland by this mornings
Korea.
Miss Ethel Wilcox. In company with
her parents, came over from Kauai to.
day.
Mrs. Kearns makes and packs Ha.
waiian preserves; they are fine. Take
some home.
Gen. John II. Sopcr left In the Korea
today, going to Cuba on real estate
business.
J. J. Page. well known business
man. was an arrival this morning from
Hawaii.
Bishop Smith. who has been visiting
In FIilo, returned this morning in the
Mauna Kea.
Season ticket sale for Pollard's Lii.
liputians opens February 20 at 10 n. m
Fat BergstrOnis.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. o. Mccoy were
among the incoming passengers IN the
Mauna Kea today.
Take your carriage mr. automobile
to Hawaiian Carriage Manfg. Co., for
Lp-to date repairs.
Inter.lsland and o. II. & J.. shipping
books for sale at the Bulletin
Office. so each.
II you are looking for any OF your
friends go to the Two Jacks" and
you'll find them.
Carl Widemann was among the
Mauna Kea passengers who came
down from Hawaii today.
Henry c. Brown has resigned as sta.
tion agent for the Oahu Railway and
Land Company at Wahiawa.
Among the passengers who left In
the Korea today for San Francisco
was +. T. p. Warehouse.
When you want an enjoyable auto
ride. get Jim Quinn's seyen.seated Pull.
man Palace Peerless car. Phone 1919. q
Plans have been prepared by Arch.
| itcct Kerr for a yestibule TO adorn the
front OF the Roman Catholic Cathedral.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Wilcox of lihue,
Kauai, were among the arrivals this
morning, They are stopping at the
Young hotel.
The wife of Charles Kukea, road
supervisor at Waialua. died at the Pa.
lama General Hospital on Thursday,
following an operation.
Buy your masks, confetti and horns
for February 22 at Wall, Nichols Co,
Ltd. They have the largest assert.
ment In town. Z.
p. Peterson Of Chicago, and Miss
Adelaide Entrees, who have been In
Honolulu for several weeks, return To
the mainland on the Korea
The American Citizens Mechanical
and Labor Association" was organized
Thursday evening for the purpose of
listing Hawaiian skilled laborers.
Col Sam Parker and Col John T.
Baker of ililo, accompanied by C. S.
Dosky, left today for the States.
whence they will proceed to Cuba.
Adrian NJ. Keoho, formerly clerk I'm
the Office Of the Kaplolani Estate, hay.
Ing passed the Civil Service examina,
ton, has been appointed civilian clerk
ut the Naval Station.
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 Mrs. Lucy
J, Moses will speak at the Y. w. C. A,
homestead, Gl0 King street, OF her
work as district nurse In the city. All
ladies' are most cordially invited.
X. NJ, Qverend, proprietor of the En-
pire Moving Picture Theater, Is booked
for the Hilonlan He will go to San
Francisco to make better arrange
ments for films for his new theater
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-20

Sales-Between Boards: 10 Oahu
Sugar CO., $29.25; 100 Paauhau, $22:
10 Pcpeekeo, $40 Session: 20 Waia.
lua. sSi; IS Waialua. sSi; Is Oahu
Sugar Co.. $3.50; 35 Oahu Sugar Co.,
$3.50.
Notiee.-No session Monday. Feb. %.
1903, Washington's Birthday. Floral
Parade.
Latest sugar quotation 3.61 cents or
S72.20 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-20
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Today is the best time to find
high-price customer for your proper
ty. A Bulletin Want Ad. will
find him.

Ten good autohncks. Phone G.
Bruce Cartwright, Jr.. came back
this morning from Hawaii
@. N. Wilcox of Kauai arrived this
morning In the Kinau.
J. p. Cooke left for Maui last even.
ing in the Clandine.
George X. Ewart leaves on the Korea
today for the Coast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-20
NEW g TO-DAY
NOTICE

There will be but one delivery
from the markets OF the Metropolitan
Meat Co., Ltd, on Monday morning.
Orders should be in before s a. m,
az the doors will close at o'clock.
4240-1t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-20
PILES CURED IN 9 TO "a DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
II days or money refunded. Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis,
Y, S, Of A, =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-20
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Pioneer Mill Comnany. Limited

At the Annual Meeting OF the
Stockholders OF the PIONEER MILL
CO.. LTD, held ut the Office OF H..
IIaclfeld & Co., Ltd, Honolulu, T.
H.. on Saturday, February goth.
1909. the following Directors and
Auditor were elected to serve for the
ensuing year:
]. F. Hackfeld, Paul R. ,Isenberg,
H. Focke, W. Pfotenhauer, ]. A. Nc
Candies. F. W. Macfarlane, F.
Xlamp, Directors, and A. Haneberg,
Auditor.
At subsequent meeting of the
Board of Directors. the following Of
iicers were appointed to serve for the
pngulnp ypur.
Evening journal., 1909-09-03
NEWPORT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT. Del. September &C. Crea-
don. the former manager OF the WI ming
ton brick yard near here, has o. a n be-
come manager for It. Albert Beggs, the
present manager has resigned.
John A. Cranston wh le walking along
the streets Of WI mlngton one day this
week. slipped on a banana peel and fell
TO the pavement lie Is suffering from
slight injuries.
Miss Sallie Sharp is spending some tine
with friends az Deals Il a. d.
Mrs. Moses Allison has been spend ns
few days with friends In Philadelphia.
NJ 50 Estei a Washington spent the day
recently IN Philadelphia
Mrs. George p. Frederick and daughter
Alice. have returned from a visit IN Al.
lantic City.
Miss Agnes Scott. OF Wilmington. hal
been spend ng week with Miss Eva Ei-
lott
Mrs. Bessie Abrahams OF Wilmington
has been spend ng few days with hc
sister. Mrs. A. A. Price
Evening journal., 1909-09-03
SEAFORD

|. epeciai to TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
STAFFORD. Del. Sept. 3--Miss Anna
Pawling OF New York city. is the guest
of Mrs. 3. L. Ross, at the "Evergroens
Farm
Constable Curtis J. steen was in
8fiddletown this week.
Mrs. James w. Colona. of Bridge
VILE, visited her brother, George r.
NJ. Stengle. this week.
O. v Marshall. of Georgetown, was
a Seaford visitor this week.
Huey jackson Is visiting friends in
Easton.
Mrs. S. S. Gray is visiting friends
at st. Georges.
Miss Frazier. Of Elizabeth, n. j., is
visiting Miss Norma +. Brewer.
Mrs. ]. A. Wilson was the guest OF
relatives at Salisbury this week.
Otweli Allen and Willie Tucker are
spending a few days at Ocean City.
Mrs. W. d. Fleetwood. of Denton.
Maryland. is the guest Of Mrs. ]. II.
Waters near town.
Miss Cora Anderson. Of Philadelphia,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. James II.
Insley.
Quite a number Of young people from
here attended the dance at Laurel
wednesday evening.
Miss Anna Otwell. Of Laurel. spent
yesterday in town
Miss Estelle Jones. Of Baltimore,
spent yesterday in Seaford.
George Earl Donoho and wife spent
part Of the week in Laurel
-
Attractive homes on easy terms. See
Nat r. y. Trust Cos
Evening journal., 1909-09-03
GARRICK OPENS
SEPTEMBER lS
DOCkstader's Playhouse to
Open Season After Exten-
siVe improvements

Manager W. L. Dockstader announces
that the Garrick will formally open
Tor the season on Monday, September
13th. after undergoing extensive alter
atoms and improvements during the
summer. II Will be practically new
house which will open its doors on the
18th and Il ca nbo said without ques-
ton that Wilmington will have the
finest theatre from every standpoint Of
any city OF its size in the country
The opening bill has been carefully
put together. and there is no discount
Ing the quality of II In any way. The
Garrick to-day can accommodate any
act that Is playing vaudeville anywhere.
even tho Keith houses have no moro
complete or convenient accommo0a-
tions. The seating arrangement has
not only been enlarged but vastly Inn
lproved, and tho decorations through
out are elaborate and show a magnih,
cent harmony OF colorings.
The policy of the house win renal
; unchanged. There will be the usrl
matinee at 215 daily and the e. >nin
y performance at SIS. Manager Docl
: stader has booked the best 1
had. regardless of expense. and n
Garrlck WIN offer from week TO wee
: even better and more expensive al
J, fractions than heretofore.
Evening journal., 1909-09-03
rhornnnh Rnptlan.

In one Of the smaller cries Of Nev
England there was church which
had two mirsiou chapnls. commonly
known as the East End mission and
the North End mission. from the parta
Of the city where they we're respertive
ly located. One day the rector gave
out the notices IN bis most distinguish
ed high church tone. 81 follows; ''Thers
will be a service az the North End
mission at 9 o'clock and at the East
End at 5. Children viii be baptizee
at both ends"
Evening journal., 1909-09-03
TOWNSEND

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND, Sept. s--Many farmers
are finding that the drought has seri-
ously affected the tomato crop. Robert
Waters has found that over a ton Of
tomatoes have rotted in his patch dur
ing the past few days. while other
farmers are having similar losses, due
to the long dry spell.
w. II. Reynolds has sold his auto
mobile to w. T. DeValinger, and Mr.
Reynolds viii purchase a new one.
Messrs. J. A. Hart, Thomas Wells
Richard Howell. George Daniels. Rob-
ert Wilson, William c. Money, Ken
meth Watts and Charles Wells attended
the New Castle County Fair on Wed.
nesday.
Evening journal., 1909-09-03
nEIlcnTs nr mnmxyvrvn
ULsssutItJ VI UUusn.tEasErU
Miller Drug Co. Endorses and cuaran-
tees Partisan Ssgo the Great
Hair Beautifier

'IdlF bcdutfUor.
Hair that Is irresistibly attractive viii
make any woman look more youthful
than she Is.
In Paris tho clever French women
fully realize this and retain their youth
ful appearance even In the ffties
While Partisan Sage is known the
world over as certain cure for dand-
run and falling hair and is sold by
Miller Drug Co. on the no-cure-no pay
plan. II is especially recommended 70
society women who greatly desire
lovely fascinating hair.
It's acton is so prompt that II Will
put life and lustre into dull, faded
hair In one week
Partisan Sage makes the head feel
good the minute It Is applied. The first
application creates confidence for the
user cannot help but feel that such de-
/ llighttully cooling and exhilerat ng tonic
Will do what ordinary commercial
torics have failed to do.
c. H. Smith. well known citizen
Of Staunton. Va. writes
Il have used and seen used numer-
Gus hair tonics, but can say that Pari-
san Sage is far ahead OF any OF the
others As a cure for dandruff and a
cleanser and scalp purifier. can espe-
cially endorse the use OF Partisan Sage
I have told several persons about Il
being so effective In Kidding the scsIr
OF dandruff, and they were greatly
pleased with the result OF it's use.'
March 90. 1909.
Partisan Sage Is sold IN Wilmington
by Miller Drug Co. and by leading
druggists everywhere.
Guaranteed to Kill dandruff microbes
cure dandruff, falling hair and itchinl
scalp in two weeks, or money back.
Large bottle is only 90 cents and th'
girl with the Auburn hair is on ever,
package. Made in America by Girou,
Mfg. Co, Bunalo. N. Y.
Evening journal., 1909-09-03
SMYRNA SCHOOLS
TO OPEN ON TUESDAY

SMYRNA, DEL. Sept. 3-The Smyrna
Public School will open for another
school year on Tuesday next following
Labor Day. The building has been
thoroughly renovated and all is in
readiness for the opening day. Princi-
pal John M. Belts. the new principal,
has arrived with his family from New
Salem. Mass, and have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Numbers near Clayton.
They have rented the Buckmaster
property on Delaware street and will
make it their home while in Smyrna.
Miss Laura Lefty. the assistant princi-
pal, is also expected this week and it
is understood that she will make her
home with Mrs. w. J. Holland, who is
a cousin. The other teachers are all
expected home in due time to be IN
readiness for the opening exercises.
Evening journal., 1909-09-03
CUT ON HIS TOE
CAUSES DEATH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEoRGETowN. Del. Sept. Soap a n
Stephen II. Beers. well-known water
nan OF lower Delaware, is dead at his
me at Ocean View as the re ult Of cut
tng a toe nail into the quick"
For several days he did not pay any at
tention to the cut and finally It began to
pain him so badly that he went 70 a phys
clan who upon examination found that
gangrene had set in. II continued to get
worse until three weeks ago when II be-
came necessary TO have the leg ampItoted
below the knee. Tho d sease hal spread
80 rapidly that the operat on did not stoT
Il and soon Il was throughout his sys-
TEN. lie s about sixty yeals old, and Il
survived by a large family.
Evening journal., 1909-09-03
GRANGERS WANT
NEW MARKET LAWS

In a communication addressed 70 City
Council last night signed By Hervey WAL
ker, president OF the New Castle County
Grange, informed that body that Il had
appointed a committee Of five TO con- er
with Council relative 20 the curbstono
markets. with a view 10 better regulat-
ing the same.
The members OF the grange many Of
whom occupy stands with street mar
kets arc dissatisfied with the existing
regulations and desire change.
The matter was referred 10 the Law
Committee and probably that tims
will be fixed TO meet the grangers.
Evening journal., 1909-09-03
SHARK KIPPED
HIM BY THE LEGS
LEWIS Man Had Unusual
Experience With a Sea
Monster
,pse.aI to rHE EVENING JOURNAL

'spee'al TO THE EVENING JCNRNlAL
LEwEs. Del. Sept s.--caught by his
pantaIoons by a shark weighing over 100
pounds and measuring five feet in length
while endeavorins 10 drag Il into a boat
was the thrilling experience OF William
Beach while he and Jack Marshall were
ashing along the bay shore.
one OF the sea monsters became tangled
N a net and the two men began TO pun
the net IN. While 1ne shark was being
pulled In over the side Of the boat Br.
Beach was grabbed ty the leg but the
massive jaws OF the nsh did not get a
good hold and slipped on. although badly
skinning his leg. The fish refused to
loosen his pantaioons and before they
could proceed with their sport and ser
rid of the shark its throat had to be
cut.
Evening journal., 1909-09-03
Married at Nassau.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEwES. Del. Sept 3.--At the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. s..
Leathers. at Nassau. a pretty wedding
was solemnized Wednesday when their
daughter Miss May. became the wife OF
Harry White. Of Overlook, near this
place. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Mr.. Hudson. pastor OF the Mas
sau Circuit.
Evening journal., 1909-09-03
CORN CROP GOOD
in SUSSEX COUNTY

According 20 reports received here. the
farmers Of Sussex county are eiatod over
the prospects OF a big corn crop. Those
OF the middle and northern end OF she
state, however, are not 80 eiated.
Il appears that there has been more
rain IN Sussex than In any OF the other
two counties. IN fact there has been no
rain IN the upper end OF the State for
somo time To this condition due tho
fact that the corn crop Of Sussex viii be
far better than in the other counties.
Evening journal., 1909-09-03
Death Of Henry virden.
special to THE EVENING JouRN

optCIW 10 III y ' L1lN IlFV1 9N1I- IN.F7N'7
GEORGETOWN, Sept. 3.-Henry
Nirden. one of the most prominent
churchmen and prosperous farmers in
the vicinity Of Harbeson. who Suffered
a stroke of paralysis. died yesterday
at the age OF about seventy years. Mr..
Virden was a staunch Republican and
an influential worker for his party in
his district
Evening journal., 1909-09-03
prounht Hurts Potato crop.

TOWNSEND. Sept 3.--Farmers Of
this section expect to harvest at least
"a half a crop OF potatoes and corn both
OF which were greatly affected by the
drought.
Evening journal., 1909-09-03
Looted postmaster,s Chickens.

5DeclaI 70 THE EN ENING JUIhN NAL
GEORGETOWN, Sept 3.--rhree men
entered the henneries Of Postmaster
- - r@- 80 90
Hn. Of Redden. last night and stole
more than one hundred chickens. The
10 a store about four miles distant
wheer they learned that they had sold
the chickens.
Evening journal., 1909-09-03
Expects to live a Century.

7F771'71 y ~ = y ~ TO w.
TOWNSEND. Sept. 3.--James David.
Of Tayior's Bridge, was in town on
Wednesday. Mr.. David is nearly so
years old, his next birthday coming
in March. He is hale and hearty and
says he expects TO live to be 100 years
old
Evening journal., 1909-09-03
DROUGHT NJ KES CORN
FIT FOR ONLY FEED

sueciai to THE EVENING JOURNAL
TOWNSEND. Sept. S--Some Of the
local farmers say they will cut their
corn and feed II 10 the stock as the
drought has made it worthless for
anything else
Evening journal., 1909-09-03
Ailnntion Ncterans.

All those that served in Cuba, China,
Porto Rico and Philippines, lS9s-1s02
are invited 60 attend meeting at Green
Stamp Building. 604 Market street.
sunday afternoon. 3 O'clock September
5th. Bring discharges
Evening journal., 1909-09-03
simnlv Lapc-, savIne.

Simply LsDc-' Saving.
Broncho Riil was a bad man. proud
OF his reputation for lightning g'lI
plays. and he had hut one eye. One
day young tenderfoot happened int
Evening journal., 1909-09-03

Pension Vouchers Executed 4th Sept.
Col. Wainwright's Offices, w. lth
St., 2d Floor. open from $50 a. m. to
80 p. m. Your patronage solicited
Evening journal., 1909-09-03

Attractive homes ON easy terms See
Nat. r. L. Trust Co..
Evening journal., 1909-09-03
comet comeY

Come always to James NJ. Bryan
for paints. oils and glass, staias IN
MI colora. bathtub and wood enamela.
furniture and brass polianez. seFsun
and floor paintss
Evening journal., 1909-09-03

lose IT BE HAHcEDr SAID BrLL
FEnoc'oUsLY.
the mining camp and after getting ac'
quainted ventured 10 ask politely
"Rln. bow did sou come 10 lose thai
left Ontic OF yourSy'
Lose H. Bill Numbered. did you
sny lose iff'
"why-er-yes." faItered the tender
foot.
"I.ose II be hanged said Bill fer
ciousiy II cut II out SOS ] wouldn
nlluS be havln' TO shut II in drawin'
bead"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-30
COLOMBIAN RULE
GIVEN UP BY REYES

BOGOTA, July 2S.-The resignation of
President Reyes was presented to the Co
lombian senate To-day and unanimously
accepted.
August was fixed as the date for the
election of his successor to finish the con-
stitutional period which ends on Au-
gust T.
General Reyes succeeded Senior Mario
quin as president Of Colombia by cleo
ton in January, 1905. Although formerly
identified with the conservatives, or cler-
ical party, General Reyes adopted some
of the principals of the liberals, which
aroused the bitter enmity of the con-
servatives. His most radical departures
from the policies of his predecessors were
the separation of church and state, and
the establishment of capital punishment
for treason, which previously had been
lightly dealt with.
Before becoming president, General
Reyes had spent many years in the mile
itary and diplomatic service of his coun-
try, one of his posts having been min
lister to France. He is man of wealth,
with large estates in the province of
Cauca General Reyes rendered distin-
guished service for his government in
the rebellions of 1885 and 1895.
General Reyes quietly left Bogota In
the middle of last month for Santa Marta,
on the Atlantic seaboard. where he board
ed a steamer for Europe. At that time II
vas reported that the general had aban-
doned office, and it was openly asserted
that his voluntary resignation from Of
fee or a revolutionary coup were the
only possible solutions of Colombia's po-
litical trouble.
The support given by the president to
the United States Panama-Colombia trea-
ty was partly responsible for the dissat-
Iisfaotion, the treaty being Objectionable
to the general public. and in the congress
sional elections held the last of May the
governmental party suffered a signal de-
feat.
A short time before he left Bogota for
Europe, General Reyes appointed a new
cabinet, in which General Helguin was
named OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
On arriving in London General Reyes
kannounced that he had no intention of
resigning the presidency, as the recent
elections for a new congress had resulted
entirely in his favor. His presence in
London appeared to be concerned largely
with the finance of the republic
During General Reyes absence from
the republic a revolution broke out at
Savanilla and Barranquilla- The revo-
lutionists there easily overthrow the gov
eminent without shedding any blood. The
revolt, however, was localized to these two
cities and after holding out for about
a week the revolutionists surrendered and
the legal authority of the government was
re-established.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-30
COTTON GROWERS
HOLD CONVENTION
Farmers Union eea Island Asso-
citation Will Decide Whether to
Secure Big Warehouse in Sa-
vannah.

SAVANNAH. Ca, July 2s.-The Sea Island
Cotton Growers have elected the following Off
GERS: W. W. Webb. president; o. L. Mizell,
secretary, and 1. 5. Bennett and NJ: 5. Knight
They decided to hold a general sea island
growers congress in Valdosta, September 18th.
They decided to have big warehouse in Savan-
nah.
SAVANNAH, Ga, July H.-The Farm
ers Union Sea Island Cotton Growers
association began its first convention in
Savannah this morning, meeting at the
Catholic library hall. The meeting is very
well attended and the greatest interest
is being shown in it's proceedings. These
men are the growers of the most eX-
pensive cotton raised in the United States
and they have many matters of interest to
consider. They will decide at this meet
ing whether to secure a big warehouse in
Savannah for the purpose of storing their
product and holding 1t for prices at which
they think it should be sold.
The convention this morning was calle
to order by President Webb and immedi-
ately the public exercises began. Mayor
George w. Tedeman delivered an adj
dress of welcome and he was followed
by Mr. j. F. Gray, vice president of the
Savannah Chamber of Commerce, who
told the gorwers something about the I'M
portance Of Savannah as cotton market
ing center and q port. Col. u. arthur
Gordon, of the firm of W. w Gordon &
Co.. was next heard. He delivered an
address upon Marketing the Sea Island
Crop" Colonel Gordon showed that he
had carefully considered the question of
how best to get the crop to the sea-
ports and to the towns in the interior,
where 1t was sold by the grower. He did
not advocate holding the crop too long
by the planter.
The visitors registered this morning. and
the hist of names was a very representa-
tive one It contained the names of some
of the best known sea island growers In
the states of Florida and Georgia. The
delegates to the convention almost to a
man wore a sea island cotton boil as
they had ben requested to do by President
Webb.
This afternoon the visitors are being
entertained down the river on a steamer,
and tomorrow morning they will go into
executive session to decide about the
warehouse plan. Opinion seems to be di-
vided on this. There are some of the
planters who are widely enthusiastic over
IT. Others do not seem to think 1t the
proper thing to do They point to the
disastrous efforts of the turpentine men
in almost the same territory as the sea
island cotton men, to tank their pro-
duct and wait for a raise in the price.
This tanked stuff is being sold now at
from 10 to u cents less than it was
bought for