davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-09

tCOnIinued from rage IHOJ
other States and Territories for the
| acknowledgment and execution of writ
| ten instruments, was read third time
There was no opposition on roll call.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Senate Bill 8, Coelho's s, to establish
hospital under the Board of Health
at Lahaina. which has been variousiy
deferred, came up again for a third
reading. On suggestion Of Coney the
bill was referred back to the Health
Committee
Senate BIZ 90. Kalama, which pro-
vides that on payment of a Judgment
lien the creditor shall at the expense
of the debtor execute and record a
release, passed third reading.
Senate Bill los, Coelho, to "appro-
priate' money out of the treasury of
the County of Hawaii to pay claims
contracted under the first abortive
county act, was given its third read
ing and passed.
City Building Resolution.
The House received over the sigma
ture of Joseph J. Fern, Mayor of the
City and County of Honolulu, a copy
of a resolution passed by the Homo
lulu Supervisors, stating that the city
would like to move into the Postoffica
building as soon as the new Federal
building is completed and asking the
Legislature to devise some way in
which the Territory could get back
the building from the Federal Govern
ment and turn it over TO the city.
After some debate, the resolution
was referred to the Public Lands Com
rsittee.
Magistrates Pay.
Rice. who is the one steering the
arrangements for the transfer Of Ger
tain powers from the Territory to the
counties, presented another bill along
those lines. measure to provide for
the payment of the expenses of the
district courts by the counties. The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-09
HOUSE:

Continued from Page Two.)
other States and Territories for the
acknowledgment and execution of writ
ten instruments, was read third time
There was no opposition on roll call.
Evening journal., 1909-02-06
That "Repealer."

Dover Republican.
Opportunity was again given this
week for the Democratic press and the
party's tooters to tune up anew on
that time worn howl of theirs about
"'rhe Infamous Voters Assistant Law
a bill to repeal the law was passed
by the Democratic majority of the
House, Tuesday, and it was in the dis
cussion incident thereto that such
Democratic saints as Representatives
Williamson. Connolly and Brockson
made the atmosphere of the Houst
vbrate and scintillate with lurid pic
lures of the fraud. the debauchery and
the general depravity which were in
iected into the system political by these
voters assistants.
After the echoes of these several
Trades had dissolved into space, Rep
resentative Spruance in one sentence
made It clear that as long as the pres
ent blanket ballot remains, the voters
assistant is a necessity. He instanceo
the fact that at the last municipal cleo
ton in Wilmington. where there were
no voters assistants, about 1900 bal
lots were thrown out because they were
not properly marked. and as this rep.
rescnts lust that number of citizens
whose votes were lost. it is, we take il,
clinching and unanswerable proof that,
IL our citizens are to be protected in
their balloting. the voters assistant is
! indeed a necessity.
What bosh. however, all this Demo.
cratic argument is when sifted down
According to their contention the mer
selected as voters assistants are as a
class depraved and disreputable out
laws. willing and anxious to aid ballot
debauchery. The names of the mer
who have served in this capacity in
this country during the past decade
are of record, and we challenge con
tradiction when we assert that in char
acter, manhood and all the elements
that stand for good citizenship, they
are as a class the peers of any mar
who discussed this matter on the foo
Of the House Tuesday.
The voters assistants are a neces
sity under the present ballot system
and the state Senate should upset thi
bit OF Democratic buncombe b.
prompt killing that Repeater"
Evening journal., 1909-02-06
Chatty Stories Of the Day

An Englshman OF the ever-serous sort walked into
the office New York liveryman and asked see the
finest trotter he had for sale.
don't about price insisted the Britisher "but
It must be a very, very fast horse"
The lveryman explained that he had horse whose
speed could only be shown at night when the roads
clear.
Meet o'clock to morrow morning at the Clare
mont" he said "wen be in Yonkers at . o'clock and
that's going some"
Three hours later the Engshman rushed excitedly into
the verymans Office Il don't the horse" puffed
the Englishman Il won't have Il at ALL"
why not? He's fast" insisted the liveryman.
But what could do IN Yonkers at o'clock in the
morning." replied the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Magazine
on the relief train that had been rushed the scene
Of the railway wreck a newspaper reporter.
The first victim he a whose eyes were
in mourning and whose left was in a sling With
hair full OF dirt his shirt collar living
loose and his coat ripped up the back the victim was
sitting the and serenely contemplating the land
scape.
How many people are hurt?" asked the reporter hur-
rying up to him.
7 haven't heard Of anybody being hurt young man
said the other.
How did this wreck happen?"
} haven't heard Of any wreck
You haven't Who you, anyhow
1 don't know that it's any your business hut I'm the
claim agent Of the road"-chicago Tribune
Evening journal., 1909-02-06
CAN'T STOP SCHOOL
TEACHERS FROM MARRYING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Feb. .-Notwithstanding all
the efforts of the State 10 keep it's
best school teachers in state of single
blessedness. and the resolutions which
are being introduced in the Legisla-
ture refusing to employ married teach
ers, the charming and polished young
women in the faculty of Delaware
schools continue to yield uncondition-
ally TO cupid.
Clark Short, late principals assistant
in the Dover High School, and Miss
Katherine May Alton a primary teach
er in the Dover public schools for the
past three and a half years, took place
this week at St. Michael's and All
Angels Church. Baltimore, and the
couple are now on a wedding trip.
after which they Will live at Sayre. Pa
Evening journal., 1909-02-06
With the Photographers

r.a.raVski gets $4,000 when he splits nnger-na ~
49, ordinarv man gets bit Of rag and seoiulns ~
stnnidty when he smashes his thumo hans"s p'0'0'
for his wife
7, president Roosevelt decides TO make his home IN s
~, tbera are any number of enterprispg towns tna
,s ,Il, vote bonds to induce him 10 locate there-
Kansas City STAR
,s. Morgan has purchased a sword once
-. IA, George washington. but he does not inteno 10
w. a, IN HE business-Phnadelphi Press
,re sraraeist movement is beginning TO threaten N
80 ~ he nation out West they Offering prizes io
49,, On Inc subiect-Baltimt American
-. nov, IN washington the immnence Of the new
broom appears overshadow the importance Oh 'ne e
stick-Indianapolis News
Evening journal., 1909-02-06
Personal and Pertinent

The sailors batteship Napoli rescued from the
rins of Messna little girl years OF age VINO nad pee
-Iebnv injured The child exceedingly pretty and
dne by her clothing had belonged TO parents OF rank
and the sailors smuggled her board the Warshp u
known 70 their commander, treating her win Wonay
tenderness mprovising frock and bodice our OF some
ola flags and knitting little wooen shoes Iheir
patient progressed wonderfully but naturally her pres
ence on board could be concealed, and eventually
She presented herself bfore Commander Cagni who how
ever delighted by saying that she could re-
main until claimed. Thereupon the little girl was chris
tened Tho Daughter OF the Napo" and no news having
been received of relatives Commander Cagni has now
,yrttA 10 tho Duke of the Abruzzi. with whom he is
on friendly terms in reply has received an oer 70
place the child orphanage and to educate and main
tain her until she attans her NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Globe
Two neighbors in Missouri village arrested for
fighting brought court The judge asked the as
sailant tell his story
ledge" he said we a-playin OF seven-up seven
pints Z tn game bits the had bin losin
All day ledge. an I had up my last two bits
Il dole the hyards. He two an war six. He beg
ged an I gin him He fang his queen an 1 played
my trey fur low. He fang his king an played ten
He fang his an played jack, and then, jedge
then he fang his deuce, an I hit hm."-saturday Even
ing Fost.
Evening journal., 1909-02-06
SMALL HOUSES
SELLING FAST
Brick Manufacturer Says Out
look is Good for Early
Spring Work

Builders and contractors look for a
general resumption Of building operations
as soon as spring opens. There is a
steady demand for small housea in
different parts Of the city houses are
being sold before they are actually COM
pleted. Harry Lynch has sold all Of the
six houses he erected at Tenth and Clay
ton streets. Two of them are not COM
pleted. They contain eight rooms and
hath Mr.. Lynch recently erected -four
houses at Twentieth and Washington
streets and sold them all. He has also
sold one OF the two houses he erected
on Tatnan street between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets.
Charles Saville sold one OF the two
houses he erected on Tatnall street be.
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
and has good prospects Of selling tho
other Joseph Schunder has scld one Of
the two houses erected by him at Four
Evening journal., 1909-02-06
BURY VETERAN
PREACHER TODAY
speclal 10 rHE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Feb. 6.-Dover had a menu
orable funeral today. Ministers from
all of the Wilmington Conference ter
ritory, and officers Of the Department OF
Delaware. Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie. and the entire membership of Cen
eral A. IT,. A. Torbert Post. C. A. r.,
participated in the funeral obsequies OF
the senior member Of the conferences
and the State chaplain of the Grand
Army, Rev. James I. VanBurkalow.
Commander ]. Frank Westervelt issued
an order and call for old sailors and
soldiers, without regard to post attach-
ment, to join in the funeral, which was
conducted by Or. A. w. Lightbourne
pastor of Wesley Church and a great
friend of the deceased pioneer Chap
lain Van Burkalow was an intimate
friend Of General A. T. a. Torbert, the
great Delaware soldier.
Evening journal., 1909-02-06

for the past four years to have hei
care" he persisted.
The girl held the kitten at arms
length.
"Teddy," she said very softly, ''I'n
almost tempted to- She stopped
flushing deeply
Kenworthy sprang from the han
mock with a suddenness that precip
tated Rajah to the ground.
alicia, Alicia" he cried, II dare yc
to finish that sentence
The girl dropped the kitten. 81
turned to Renworthy, and her ey'
met his bravely.
II dare you to finish that sentence.
he repeated.
"rm-Tm almost tempted ar
tempted and ! do--that Isl yield t
the temptation" she said slowly.
LEONARD FRANK ADAMS.
Evening journal., 1909-02-06
TO THE DELAWARE.

tn Observation-Disclosures -Delaware7May
~ YOU be first in all things as was Delaware
the first to ratify the Constitution, as was Della
ware the premier OF the original thirteen States.
MAY your mission be as lofty as was that OF the
as he rode valorously TO honor in the early days.
Nav YOU be as successful as was Commodore
Mac onough and Admiral DUPONT heroes OF
naval strife whose memory will never die.
Peaceful in peace, may you be in war ndom-
ntable, answering, unconquerabe' win nag
strains Of The Star Spanged Banner. So here 5
10 YOU doughty Deaware-State and Battle
shin
Evening journal., 1909-02-06

tenth and Tatnan streets and has good
prospects Of selling the other
In the spring Mr. Lynch and Mr.. sa-
Vile expect to build ten more houses
on Tatnall between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets. Mr. Schunder expects TO
build two more houses on Fourteenth
street just west of Tatnsll.
Since December LIST, James 3. Oberly
brick manufacturer has sold over 900
coo bricks for new work. This shows that
even the severe winter did not cheek
building operations as much as might
have been expected. Mr.. Oheriy says the
Evening journal., 1909-02-06
CARE OF DEPENDENT CHILDREN.

HE conference recently held in Washing
- ton known as the White House Confer
cnce may have an important bearing on the care
of dependent and delinquent children. The con-
ference unanimously decided to urge the establish
ing of Childrens Bureau iii one of the Execu-
tive departments of the government
President Roosevelt who has been greatly IN
sesssted in the care of dependent children is
Evening journal., 1909-02-06

heartily in favor Of the proposal and a bill with
that object in view is pending before Congress.
The duty of the chldrens bureau would be 20
gather all sorts of information about dependent
children with a view to suggesting Legislation
in their behalf by the various states and by Con-
gress for the District of Columbia This infor-
nation would be very valuable to institutions
that care for such children
At the recent conference held in Chicago 1t
was shown that the Juvenile Courts do not in
quire very fully into the antecedents and crcum-
stances of the youthful offenders who come be-
fore them This is surprising because in places
like Wilmington where we have no Juvenile
Court the antecedents and circumstances OF
youthful offenders are thoroughly examined by
Special Agent Stout for the Society he repre-
sents. a society that considering its limited
means, is doing good work for the children.
Evening journal., 1909-02-06

Various organizations of the city are prePa!-
ing to observe appropriately Lincoln Day III e...9
-, ard IN fact the day will attract more atten-
ton this wear than ever before. Lincolns fame
( secure 'e and grows with age The Central La
bor Union is preparing for large meeting 10 DC
held on Lincoln Day and interest to this o, ocea-
sion is added by the announcement thar Trans
morrison N Sn , sgIII he one Of the orators
Evening journal., 1909-02-06

Use Bouvier's Buchu Gin for Bladder
and Kidney trouble. For sale at lead
ing bars. IL pints Csc. Beware Of
substitutes. Meets all requirements OF
the National Pure Food Authorities.
Every bottle is labeled. Sold in bottles
only. IL pints and full QUARTS
Evening journal., 1909-02-06
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS
Tbe United Publishers Association

The Publisher Bulletin Official organ Of the UNITED
THE WILMINGTON EVENING JOURNAL has a
circulation Of than 1920 daily which has
been verified by examination
The examination was by Arthur Koppell, gem
the association who offers TO 81 900
money and undertake 70 that the EVEN
ING JOURNAL has the largest paid circulation or any pa
printed in Wilmington,
Evening journal., 1909-02-06

The Old Home week idea is splendid one.
Delaware ought to have an Old Home wees ua.
viii gather her sons and daughters IRON ali paris
of the country. Perhaps It might DC wen tor nc
- - Sld Home week was made last year and 1t
would he we'll to continue interest in the matter
Evening journal., 1909-02-06

A Chester paper reports that Eddystone, Just
above that city. is soon to witness "a return of
good times" The Baldwin Locomotive Works
are TO make improvements TO the plant at Eddy
stone and the residents Of that place hope that
the entire plant will eventually be removed to
their town The Baldwin people have bought
much land around Eddystone All OF this re-
minds MS that Wilmington will have an indus
trial boom when we get our new steel car build
ing works The sooner this plant locates here
the better it will be for us. Hence the necessity
of clearing up the difficulties that have sprung
ND in connection with the locating OF the plant
in this citv
Evening journal., 1909-02-06

Special to THE EvENING V JoITRNA-

bpecIaI 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Feb 6.-Benjamin f. Sim
mons. printer and publisher. has been
sworn in as councilman TO fiji the I'M
expired term of Joseph 4. Hoffecker
of the First District who resigned this
week
Evening journal., 1909-02-06
Musical Program at ST. Andrews.

Following is the special musical pro-
gram for St Andrews Church, tomor-
row: Grand Choeur. Wood; Album
blatt, Jadassohn; 'Infiamatus.9 (Sta-
bat Mater Rossini. soprano solo,
chorus and organ; hymn TO the even
ing star (Tanhauser) Wagner.
Evening journal., 1909-02-06
GUNPOWDER AND KID.

After too-long silence my old friend
cy Warman bursts into song again. Hear
him MARBLE in this merry. merry SPRING
time.
j. Nee-John Nee of Bowlbyville-
Has seen wild man stroliing
Beside a wild New Jersey rill.
Where Jersey hills were rolling.
Bowl on. bowl on at Bowlbyviie
And some day, o my brother.
Beside that same New Jersey rill
You'll see anothercther.
Cy Warman. it will be remembered.
was. and is. the man who wrote the words
OF that cheerful little ditty entitled "Sweet
Marie" Raymon Moore Of minstrel fame
wrote the music and It was sung by a lot
OF people who, collectively, equalled the
entire population OF China. This, l am
credlbly informed exceeds four hundred
millions.
Here the deponent hesitates and refuses
to answer the direct question as TO how
many people have sworn at other people
who insisted on singing "sweet Marie"
However, Cy warman was responsible
for the words and old Clay Comstock. the
| toughest proposition In a gun fight, and
one OF the best printers that ever came
out Of New Mexico set said words In
/ type. much TO his disgust, and they were
/ printed in the Creole Chronicle. of Creole
Colorado. away back one wintry morning
in March or April or May OF 1902
Those were the days. when, as Cy ha.
Evening journal., 1909-02-06

The new Kent County Levy Court is Demo-
cratic and there were about 100 patriotic Demo-
Gratis DESTROYS of serving the county in the posi-
tons filled by the Levy Court. The Democrats
for many years have been missing from the crib
of political patronage hence their furnishing.
Evening journal., 1909-02-06
Eleventh Street Rink

TO-NIGHT-Polo and Skating.
Springs VS.. Reading. Pa.
MONDAY-Basketb All Whining
ton vs.. South Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1909-02-06
Editorial
Opinion
Veteran Preacher Gone

Veteran Preacher Gone.
Dover Republican.
The death OF Rev. James T. Van Burk-
allow removes an inteseting figure from
Peninsula Methodism. It can truly be
said Of this veteran that he wrought we'll.
His efforts TO upbuid the Masters king
dom were wonderfully successful, and
hundreds will hold his memory in rever-
ence.
Evening journal., 1909-02-06
POLITICALLY remarked.
ITS day all day In the daytime,
And there is no night in Creedo.

But Cy reformed after he and Raymon
Moore had made untold millions out Of
the sale of Sweet Marie" and for years
he has been sequestered. more or less in
London, Ont, emerging betines to take
trips abroad or to journey up into the
wheat belt OF the great Northwest and
write things about II all. But Cy is a
genius and geniuses have faculty Of
seeln' things. Hence the little song above.
His phrase of seein' "anotherother'' is
classic. It should go ringing down the
New Jersey ages alongside that classic
of Uncle Peter Katzenbaugh. he who
used TO rim the old Trenton House in
Trenton. on that famous night when
Frank MCGOWAN was elected Mayor The
newly-elected official was carried into the
office of the hotel on the shoulders Of as
many constituents as could get under him.
Uncle Peter produced enough stone fences
to enclose the Yellowstone. After it was
all over and things had Gained down a
bit, Uncle Peter asked casually, after
cautiously observing the new Mayor:
Boys, you will have to excuse me, but
will somebody tell me how many mayors
you electedY'
SO Cy, having discovered the another
other" has found at last the true inward
ness OF the New Jersey rill, and the ulti.
mate solution of the what Is IT, ques.
ton. hail him, therefore. as a prophet
with honor.
r. S. Won Inness.
Evening journal., 1909-02-06
AVEHuE THEATRE

3 days starting Thursday, February 9Th
Matinees Friday and Saturday.
The Jordan Dramatic Co. in High-Class
Repertoire.
Saturday Matinee: Beyond the Great
Divide.
Saturday Nght-Shanty Town and
When Her Soul Speaks.
Prices--l5c. 25c. s5c. Matinee-iOc. zoe, 25c.
Evening journal., 1909-02-06
ADJUSTMENTS

r ARRlCK THEATRE,
~ The Home of High-Class Vaudevillel
Week Monday. Feb Twice Daily.
EMMETT pEVOY & COMPANY,
JOLLY JOGGLES' JOURNEY.
LEW WELLS
THE FOUR COMRADES,
LA DORA AND COMPANY,
MAY AND LILLE BURNS.
BILLY AND TINY SHARP
THE KINETOGRAPH
Frlces, ice, 25c, 35c and soc. Box seats, 75o.
Evening journal., 1909-02-06

Sold throughout me world. Depois; London. n,
la r. Towns Co. sydney: Inda. b X; peul.
calcutta: China. Hong Kong Drug Co; Japan,
Haruvs Ltd. Toxic. so africa. Lennon, Ltd. Cape
Town etc; Il g. A.. Potter Drug Chem Corp.
Sole Props. 1856 Columbus Ave. Boston.
nT-Poef-frec New Cutcura Booklet, % Preserving
and Basaufying the Skin. Scalp Han and Hsnds--
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10
CHARGED WITH SALE
OF LIQUOR ILLEGALLY
Harry f. Lange, Arrested Tues
day Night, Makes En-
phatic Denial.

The county sherifr's office claims TO
have discovered q blind tiger in full
opera ton at Twelfth South and Fifth East
streets at a late hour Tuesday evening.
and Deputy Shcrins J. i. Schcttlcr. AXel
II, steele, John s. Corlcss and Dick Ed
dineton raided the place and arrested
Harry +. Lancc. son OF Charles Z, Lange
and woll-l<nown saloonlSceper on South
Main street, and lodged him IN the county
jail.
The technical charge against Lange is
selling liquor without license. Langc' 5
bail was fixed at $3.50. Lange furnished
ball in this sum by check at an carly
hour this morning and WIS released un-
Ill 10 O'Clock a. m. today.
The deputies claim TO have caught
Lange in the act of selling liquor with
out Il license. hut Langc denies the
charge. The LangeS OWL a private resi-
dcncc in the ncighborhood of Twelfth
South and Fifth East streets. which is
outside the city limits. and were giving
party there. II any liquor was fur
niShcd to anybody it was furnished free
OF charge. the Lanses say. and merely
i'm the course OF the evenings entertain
ment. which included refreshments. The
Langcs class young Lauge's arrest as a
disgracaful outrage.
Accompanying lanGc TO the Jail was
woman said TO be his mother. and an
other woman whose name was not
learned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10
WANT WATER RIGHTS
NEAR PROVO SETTLED
Other Matters of Importance
Also Come Before Council;
Sewer Defeated.

PROVO, Nov. 3.-Vlce- President Joseph
B. keeler of the Provo Reservoir com =
pany appeared before the city council
last night and called attention TO the
TACT that the water rights between Utah
and Wasatch counties had never been
Iudicially settled and that II was to the
interest OF Utah county water users 10
investigate the matter. Mr., KecIcr in
yited the council TO appoint represcn-
tative to cooperate with the reservoir
data preparatory to settlement. The
matter was referred TO the committee
on irrigation the mayor and city attor-
ney.
ID. *. Bunnell OF Provo bench, asked
tho council for damages in the sum OF
500. through driving into an open trench
on Center street and Second West. The
Bunncll that the city was not responsible.
The matter OF collecting delinquent
water taxes was referred to the commit
tee on watcrTorls and the city attorney.
The Provo Public Library committee
reported for the year ending June 80,
1909. as follows:
The library now has 1928 volumes.
Number of books loaned for the year is
as follows >. Fiction. 12.O92; non~iiction,
the year have been sl2.5le.S2, and there
is now cash on hand $15s372.
a resolution creating sewer district
No 10, which covers the greater part
of the southwest part OF the city. and
extending north of Center street was
introduced and defeated The resolution
will be taken up again Tuesday night.
give information on risht-of- way for an
yullCL