davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02

collars which are surely arriving and
will assert themselves with promin-
ence before the holidays. In this
conflict compromise is offered that
promises well. 1t is having the cuffs,
bosoms and collars of one pattern
with the cuffs attached and the col
lars detachable. Some of these al
ready shown are striped patterns
with the stripes on the collars run
ming horizontally and on the shirts
vertically. Others have stripes on
the collars running vertically as well
as on the shirts. In shirt patterns,
stripes are to be the predominating
pattern eeffct. Hair line stripes for
the nonce are rs fashionable as tn,
holder designs. Besides the black
and white and black and gray eff
fects referred to above, drabs and
delicate greens are looked upon with
favor by Dame Fashion Gray and
pink stripes are especially smart. In
figured designs, swivel effects. dia-
mond, floral, triangle and other con-
ventional and geometrical patterns
are shown In good shops. The gray
shaeds shown, are taupe, Paris gray,
gun metal and elephant. Other good
shades for the season are gold, peach
and wistaria, u new shade Of pink.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02
What Season Dictates That Men
Shall Wear in Haberdashery
To Keep Within Lists Of the
Well Dressed Circles

II is .undoubted fact that the in
fiuence of Paris on American haber-
dashery is strong and the French
styles may be considered as having
an influence on the general styles
in high grade lines in America.
Therefore. 1t is well to give short
resume of what the Partisan shops
are showing now.
Charvet and Doucet, two of the
smartest shops on the Rue de Ia Paix
may well be taken as an authoritive
source OF Partisan styles and hence
American styles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02
Neckwear.

I'm neckwear they show principally
Ascots. four-in-hands, and wide end
strong ties in changeable silks, bro
caded and plain, warp prints, moires
ana taffetas; also hand-knitted
scarfs. The Ascots or pun shapes
promise great popularity and are
made from fiat squares. The four-in-
hands are about az inches wide and
some extremely beautiful effects are
shown in brocaded treatments. One
exceptionally effective scheme which
Will be very fashionable here this
season, MS well as in Paris Is of
mauve MORE brocaded in rose de-
sign. The combination of mauve and
rose Is going to occupy prominent
place in the high class ncckwear
lines shown In smart shops. Other
fashionable effects are the warp
printed silks with effective ming
lings of black, mauve, yellow and
rose.
Grenadine folded four-in-hands
woven In changeable gold and pur-
pie and changeable silks with polka
dot effects are all good Partisan con-
ceptions that have found their way
over here. Polka dots are going to
De very prominent this season and
from the many color schemes offered
one strikes us as unusually good. IL
Is chanegable silk with tan
shade for foundation sprinkled with
small polka dots In blue. There is
also hand-knitted tie that is worth
looking for and II will find so much
favor that It is not likely to cause
you much search. 1t Is woven i'm
TWO colors, and when tied four-in-
hahd fashion the knot is OF the light
er shade while the ends are of the
darker. IT is shown in many beau
tlful two-tone combinations. These
Ties are reinforced by a piece of tape
where the tie surrounds the collar
TO obviate stretching.
While these styles emphasized
above are indicative of the ultra ia
shions; In Paris as in every Ameri-
can city, u great diversity of ideas
are shown. In general there are two
widths In ties that will be conspi-
cuous as fashionable this season. the
Ascot and four-in-hands. The popu-
larity of wing collars naturally leads
To hte puifs or Ascots, while the
staunch adherents of the close front
collars Will find that the four-in-
hand ties are well defined in fashion
edicts; not as compromise. but ms
recognition of two very popular and
eHectiVe styles that deserve perpe-
unation. These four-in-hands are
tied In small knots and have large
haring ends. Mauve, pomgranite
red, tans. medium shades of brown.
gold and purple, and rose shades will
be most fashionable. Two new old
rose shades that are very fashionable
are echevin and Jude. Heavy bias
stripes will have much vogue, the
most attractive of these are red
stripes on fine grounds. Persian and
all over taffetas command mention.
Then there are also in good taste
lace effects on plain ground or in
panels or bars. Black and white
enects Will find more favor as the
season advances. Many greens are
shown and in these hunter, Nile,
sage, myrtle, sea and reseda are ia
shionable. Cherry, light hello and
grays are also well within the color
schemes decreed for the season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record Sept. 30. 1909,
from 10: 40 a. m. 70 d.3O n m

from lO:SO q. m. to a:3O p. m.
Bank OF Hawaii Ltd to w b Allen. Rel
w Allen and WI to John Combs. ID
Maria Akana and hsb to Lahaina
Agrctl Co Ltd ID
kaukukala and wi to John NJ Ka-
Hlaka .'''',',..,.,..... ID
Andrew r Cox TO Kamehameha In
vestment Co Ltd Am
Pioneer Bldg 4 Loan Assn of Haw
to Joseph Kahunahana ,.,....R Rel
Won Hamm Young Co Ltd to ID l.
tonkiinS ...'',... Rel
j Alfred Mag0on to J Mana and VT
et NJ .''''''''''',,,..., REL
Lilluokalani to Blanche q Walker. IL
Lilluokalani TO May X Brown all
John Combs TO Trent Trust Co
Itd' ',..., ...........,,,.. NJ
Entered for Record Oct. I, 1909,
J Alfred Magoon to Sing zee Wal. Il
G Brewer a Co Ltd to J X Kahoo-
heie '''''''''''''''' FIX IL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02

the First Empire, the modified Greek
sandal. the trig-looking walking
shoes. the suede dress shoe and the
Louis XIV slipper, which will be worn
with the costumes of that period
that promise TO be in vogue. Among
the high shoes for street wear the
patents and the dull kids continue in
favor. The wing tips have super
ceded the palmer styles and the
short vamp. which Is so becoming to
nearly every foot, Is in great de-
mand. Suede shoes. matching the
gown with which they are to be
worn. in the button style--lace
shoes being entirely out--with a tas-
stle at the top of the front seam, are
being shown in great quantities.
Slippers are irresistible. While
bronze is passe, except with costumes
in the brown shades, bronze boot
is shown having perforatlons at each
side of the front seam. the whole
front being deliberately decorated
with bronze beads, which the aver
age woman will find It hard to re-
sist. For the picturesque girl. with
the dainty feet. there are the suede
pumps with bow OF ribbon at the
toe and the strap at the ankle tied
with wider ribbon of the same shade.
Just the CLINT of gold is added to a
pair OF patent leather pumps by the
tiny gold leather bow. gold heels and
a gold cord about the top of the
pump. The Louis styles. which are
extremely advanced designs, have the
medium French heel long vamp.
with narrow toes and squared slight
ly at the ends, and the whole slip
per and tongue are heavily embroid-
cred. Huge buckles of Jet or brilli-
ants finish the trimming. Another
new idea is the use OF Russian net
over colored satin Innings, with the
Jewels of the buckle matching.
New Hosiery Has Two. Toned Striues.
One OF the new styles In hosiery
shows the vertical stripe effect. This
is obtained sometimes simply by the
| Wv VI ihciN OF ApN anu u Dim ohV III
the same shade. These half-inch
stripes extend the entire length of
the stocking. This scheme Is also
carried out in contrasting colors.
with quarterback stripes in front,
decreasing to hair lines at the side.
Boot patterns are returning to IA
vor in the silk and Isle hose. Among
the more expensive silk goods an en-
broidered panel. reaching from the
toe to ehe hem of the stocking. out
lined by lace band. is one of the
noticeable styles.
Following the return OF the con-
trasting stripes, It is quite likely we
will have revival OF multi-colored
hosiery. The French shops are
showing conservative patterns in
brightly embroidered goods, with a
hint Of daring novelties In the air.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02

The Industrial Edition Of the
Evening Bulletin, wrapued
ready for mailing, 30 cents ct Bull.
letin Office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02

Bulletin Business Once Phone 26e.
mlletin Editorial Room Phone l8s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-02

? svLLEr,N ADS PAY -
The evening world., 1909-03-20
SERG1. CAREY, z
YEARS IN PARK
SQUAD, IS DEAD
Blood Poisoning Kills Veteran
of the Arsenal Sta
ton.

sergt. John Carey, OF the Arsenal sta
ton. IN Central Park, died at his home,
No. 2?7 East Fi.ty-sccond street, Just
after midnight this morning from blood
poisoning,
Sergt. Carey was appointed to the Po-
lice Department Sept. !. 1886, and he had
served ever since in the Th!rty-thrd
Precinct. Central Park.
He cut a small piece of calous flesh
from his right foot several days ago and
blood poisoning ensued.
Tae policeman had no children. but !s
survived by lis widow, who was at his
BEDSIDE when he died, He had many
~ IDS In the department: and outside
thu force. and had good police rec
ord
The evening world., 1909-03-20

<<~AVE" HENNESSY, New Or
leans chief of Police, WAS the
- Mafa's relentless foe. Fear
lessly he attacked its members broke
up its plots and sought to stem the
wave of assassination that had swept
his city
For years the Malta had fourished In
New Orleans. BY Its orders at least
Not single conviction had been Sc
Cured because none dared risk death
by testifying against the soc!ety's as.
sassins.
In spite OF this handicap Hennessy
managed to deport one Malta leader
and was waging war on the rest. In
return he was constantly warned that
the society would sooner or later kill
him.
on the night OF Oct. Is. 1890, as Hen.
messy was going homo from the police
station, he was fired upon and NOR
tally wounded by three Italians. who
from ambush, opened Are on him with
shotguns. The dying man drew his
revolver and returned their fire. but
probably without effect At sound OF
the shots a police captain from whom
he had parted but few moments
earlier ran up in time to hear the
Chief gasp
They got me at last knew they
would"
New Orleans went mad with indig.
nation. Race riots were feared. But
cooler heads persuaded the excited
townsfolk to let the law take Its
course
The city was secured for the muir
derers. A Committee OF Fifty was
organized by the Mayor for the pur.
pose OF tracking down all who were
concerned in the atrocity.
One after another the supposed cul.
pr!ts were captured.
All was done judicially and in order
Every EFFORT WAS made to save any
law.abiding Italians from violence.
Months were spent In preparation for
the trial. and the case against the &C.
cused was at last deemed complete.
The prisoners were not all tried at a
time. Nine were brought to the bar.
The trial dragged on for weeks. Then
the case went TO the jury.
To the Mortified amazement OF all New
The evening world., 1909-03-20
Ten Stories of
Malta Murders
Terrible Unpublished Crimes
= of a Merciless Organization.
By DR.. AscaniO Carren.

By DR.. Ascanio Carreni.

Orleans, three y: the nine defendants
were declared to have received mis-
trial and the other six were acquitted.
The Jury evidently dared not brave
the Mafa's wrath by finding the nine
guilty.
The crowd Kissed the twelve jurors
as they filed out OF court. and they
were hsnceforth more or less ostracized:
their foreman being expelled from the
clubs and other organizations to which
he belonged, All through the Sicillan
quarter flags were raised and there was
noisy rejoicing.
No effort was made at the time to
modest the prisoners. Yet the su-
thorities thought It safer to keep the
Italians in jail for little while longer,
for fear OF lynching.
Then occurred one Of the strangest
moves In the history OF any city. The
municipal government was prepared for
noisy dem onstration from mob; per-
| haps for some sort OF attack on the
jail where the nine Italians and several
o. their untried countrymen were lodged.
But what actually happened was beyond
all precedent.
The Committee Of FIFTY met and on
the following day the newspapers issued
this notice.
"Al good citizens are invited to at.
tend mass meeting on Saturday.
March II. at 10 o'clock A. ~, at the
Clay Statue. to take steps to remedy the
failure Of justice in the Hennessy case.
Come prepared for action"
Fully 400 quiet. determined men an
swered the call. And they came pre-
pared for action" Armed with shotguns
rifles and revolvers. they moved in solid
column upon the jail
II was an army 1900 strong, reused to
a cold fury Of vengeance that found no
vent in yells or threats. They had work
/ TO do. and they meant to do Il. Amer.
| lean manhood was taking justice into
its own hands and meeting Malta cum
/ ming with force.
There was no time nor apparent i'm.
pulse to rouse militia or police against
/ this strangest OF orderly mobs. To the
/ Jail went the 1900. battered down the
doors and fell upon their victims.
Eleven OF the italian prisoners were
shot or hanged. 1t was a wholesale
lynching. yet one guided by q sem.
blance Of Justice. For no one was
harmed who was not strongly believed
to be in part responsible for Hen
nessy's death,
The Maha in New Orleans had re.
ceived a terrific blow. 1t had at last
found foe whom its threats could not
dismay. Many Sicilians ned from the
city. The rest became law-aeiding
folk There was no effort at disguise
or secrecy on the part OF mob leaders.
They did what they had como to do.
then waited results,
There was much idle talk Of penal
ties, OF war with Italy and Of other pos
sible effects. But the matter soon SIM
mered down. and the lesson had a
marked effect in curbing the outrages
Of the Maha throughout the whole
South.
The evening world., 1909-03-20

You haven't Catarrh Of The Stom-
ach. or Nervousness, or Gastritis, or
Cancer. etc. Prove this uy taking
Pape's Diapepsin after your ye-t next
meal. Convince yourself within FIVE
minutes that your actual disease
was sour. acid Stomach-Foll fer.
mantation-that every bite yol ate
rlrnel to Stomach gas, Stomach
poison and Acid, which makes you
feel sick and miserable. producing
such symptoms as pain in the pit OF
The stomach, DiflcIlty in breathing
after meal, Headaches, Deiching,
Heartburn. Nauseous breath, Water
brasil. Biliousness, Sour risings, Gas
ON stomach and many other bad feel
,ugs
laIIg,s'ion is result not cause,
%. rmr misery n the Stomach Is
soul. YOUR food becomes tainted, and
that wny YOU have these stomach
disorders
Ask Jour pharmacist TO show YOU
The evening world., 1909-03-20
INDIGESTION AND DISTRESS
FROM DLSORDERED STOMACH

case Of Papes Diapepsln, which costs
only 30 cents. Read what this ei.
fectve Stomach and digestive treat.
ment contains. and how absolutely
harmless it must be; how it does
for the Stomach what the washing
and sun bath do for the churn. alb.
solutely removes every corrupting or
tainting element and will digest all
the food YOU can eat
Go to your druggist and get some
Diapepsn now, then eat anything
YOU want at your next meal, and you
will not suffer from Indigestion or
Stomach trouble Each bite Of food
will taste good, and. besides, you will
not need liver regulators to keep your
intestines and Stomach clean and
fresh
Now and forever rid Yourself OF the
misery OF Indigestion and Stomach
trouble. Make your meals a pleasure
BY gcins 20 the table with a healthy
Appetite.
The evening world., 1909-03-20
MEMORIAL FOR TEACHER.

Exercises In memory Of John T. BIZ
chanan, principal ~ the Dewitt clinton
High School, viii be held in the High
School Auditorium, Fltty-ninth street
and Tenth avenue. at S o'clock next Fri
day night.
a painting OF the principal, given by
the faculty, alumni and students OF the
school, will be presented by oscar W.
Anthony, and will be accepted by the
Or. John l.. Tildsley Ad-
dresses will be made by Henry ". Taft,
Edward l.. Stevens. Rev. pr. David G.
Wyle. pr. John g. Wight, Or. Edward
]. Goodwin and Stanley Quinn.
The evening world., 1909-03-20
Negress Sues Because She Had to
Ride With White Woman.

FRANKFORT, Ky, March PRO.
tossing to have been Inundated by
being forced to ride In the Same com.
partment on a street car with white
women, Carrie Conley, a nesrc;s, TO-
day sued the Central Kentucky traction
Company for 800.
The evening world., 1909-03-20
WAR ALARM SJBS|DING.
Peace Pact Between Servia and
Austria Matter of Hours.

BELGRADE. Servia, March 20
The alarm over the possibility Of war
with Austra-Hurgary is subsding
rapidly. The Russian Minister here
has had two long conferences with
Foreign Minister Milovanwics one
last night and another this morning.
No official information has been given
ont, but there is reason to believe that
a peaceful settlement Of the Austrian
Servian controversy Is now only a
question Of hours.
The evening world., 1909-03-20
IockJAW FROM WOUND FATAL,

His hand crushed ten weeks ago. VIII.
lam Ervine, employed in the Hamburg
Paper Mill. Newton, y. j., died OF lock-
Jaw yesterday. Blood poisoning followed
the first injury and the arm was ampu-
tated Then lockjaw set in. IRVINE
died during the funeral Of his grand
father.
The evening world., 1909-03-20
The Emperor's Suite.

An addition TO the promenade deck
forward was constructed, which in
cludcd several elaborate suites. The
best OF these and the most deliberately
appointed was. OF course, assigned to
Emperor William and was designated
suite l." Til, win he occupied on the
next outward passage of tho Hamburg
ny the man wncs. craracteristics are
said to resemble, in many ways. those
n the previous distinguished occupant
Of suite l."
The suite consists 81 three rooms-par-
lor bedroom and nn'. These rooms
are furnished and aur .t,l as hand.
sore'- as those in au- .rle~n hotel.
4 larg" mahogany tai gIorns the
centre of the parlor, NN. the large
couch and comfortable ,lnus are COW
cred Rith expensive veIH,. 4 beau,i-
fm carved oak bookcase Us Included in
'Hc furnishings. \ mass.a brass bed.
ro-.'ac. w..u ugrcuu a'I ur... ncces-
-my a'rr-,. are in the h....... The
bath s os .h, most modo.n .,rruc-
ticn. alI is supplied with hut ... cold
water.
The evening world., 1909-03-20
WORLD WANTS WORK wONDERs.
B. Altntatt & On.

THE LATEST STYLES AND NOVELTIES IN
WOME.N'S UNDERWEAR OF DOMESTIC MAKE,
ALL REQUIREMENTS, SUCH AS PRlNCtsSE SLIPS OF
SILK AND MUSLIN. COMBINATION GARMENTS. WALKING
PETTlCoATS, MUSLIN KNCKERBOCKERS, NIGHT ROBES ETC.
ALSO AN EXTENSIVE VARIETY OF BouDOR
AND BREAKFAST JACKETS
BRIDAL SETS AND TRoUSSEAUX DESIGNED AND MADE
TO ORDER
The evening world., 1909-03-20

ATTENTION IS PARTICULARLY INVITED TO A
NEW FEATURE IN WOMEN'S PETTlCOATS
OF ITALIAN SILK WITH FoULARD FLoUNcE MADE IN
AN EXTREMELY CLosE.FlTTlNG MODEL
EMPIRE PErTlCoATs OF SOFT SATIN AND ITALIAN SILK
LAcE.TRlMMED PsTTlCoATs OF FANCY SILKS
AND sATNs, FOR NECLlGEE DRESS BRIDAL PETT1CoATs
NEW APPROPRIATIONS OF PETTlcoATs IN SILK
AND CoLoRED WASHABLE FABRICS
9th etrrrt. 18th 6tnrt ana 9Th Autuua.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-07-30
erseywille Dry at Last

The erseyvile local option contest has finally been de-
cded in favor of the antsaoon people, An election was
held in April 1908 and the town voted out the saloons The
LIQUOR people contested the election the ground that the
petition had been properly fled the clerk was absent
when document presented for filing The court up
held this contention and declared the election invalid
Another election held in April 1909, and the saloons
were again voted and the liquor crowd again made
contest this time the ground that the legal time eighteen
monhs had not elapsed since the last election on that
question
The court having held the first election invalid of course
could not allow be used bar to subsequent cleo
ton and was compelled hold the last election valid
The will Of the people, although shamefuly defeated for
time is triumphant at last and Jerseyville is dry.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-07-30
Paddock Beats FIaGGhet

Kansas has liquor law which gives the authorities power
to place paddock places where liquor is sold if other
of enforcing the law fails
The last town in the state to violate the law Leaven
worth and the lid is tight there Attorney General
Jackson threatened to put paddock the National hotel
of that city if the business of selling liquor did not STOP
and the hotel proprietor beat him by closing the hotel
July l.
became necessary to close the only brewery opera
ton in the state few days ago with paddock
The liquor interests planning aggressive
pagn in Kansas but it is likely they will have their trouble
for their palms, the time has at last in that state
when prohibition prohibits.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-07-30
Personal Liberty Is Hit

Henry c. Frck the great steel man. taking early
morning stroll in the Pittsburg iron district white
haired man, employee of his plant lurched the
and entered the gate Of the mill He had been drink
ing He had apparently been drinking all that night.
Mr. Frick called the man back and sent him home in
cab Then he for the directors Of the mill and dis
cussed the evils that result from drinking among the
Then they drew up agreement which all employees in
future must sign. This provides that employee should
be allowed to drink while in the employ of the affiliated
companies. It affects 10000
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-07-30
Sold Their Wagon

Jacksonville recently had patrol wagon to SELL The
town had been dry long enough for the people to how
the antsaoon policy worked and they decided they didn't
need the patrol wagon.
The following advertisement printed IN the jackson
vile Daily Journal of July %:
suitable for delivery purposes to be
the highest plod at
the cty feed 10 on Street
Some saloon should have bought this wagon to fill
long felt want
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-07-30
How Jerome Did 1t

In the Illinois Issue Of July % reference was made to the
shutting of Charles r. Mabee by District Attorney Jerome
of New York. Here is Jerome S letter.
New York June 22nd 1909
Rev. DR. Jane
the Anti-Saoon League
Street, New York City
On Apri19 a Charles
complaint against
REFER Dane
Mabee ample
made report
Charles R. Mabee
liberty to TINS letter
and that wish
Verys
(Signed) District Attorney
If Mabee has sense enough know when he obterated
and will again disturb the atmosphere grateful country
will reward him with the forgetfuness he has earned SO
we'll
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-07-30
ALL Went Dry

The Illinois Issue has received many compliments the
good work it is doing in drying up Illinois, but
stronger than this: mail train wrecked somewhere
down state and bundles of Illinois Issues in bright
green wrappers scattered along the track number
of milk that being driven to pasture that
ing mstook the green bundles for and ate them.
Every went dry
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-07-30
Thirst Outgrew Whiskers

You must drink hot water with your whisky, the doc
told his patient "Oherwise you mustn't take at ALL
''But how shall get the water? the patient queried
plantively. "My wife won't let have it for whisky
toddy.''
'Te her you to shave, the doctor said and took
his departure The next day the doctor called and asked
the wife how his patient
He's raving mad, the wife replied "He shaves him
self every ten minutes
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-07-30
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE

And This Applies to Chicago
1t is to the safety de
1.-THE wsdom sday thu
A is the law be of Ppe
Hasc2