davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-01-30
Allowed onIv one AopeaI.

The Brandywine Hundred Board OF
Revision and Appeals, comprising VIII
liam Carter and Joseph W. p. Casey.
made several increases in assessments
amounting TO several thousand dollars.
One appeal was allowed, that OF Miss
SImpson Of sl00 ON her nroperly.
Evening journal., 1909-01-30
Prize Waltz.

A ball will be given by the Hinkey
Dink Outing Club on February -. at
the East End German Club, No. 1922
East Thirteenth street. There win be
a prize waltz when a lady and gen
tleman will be awarded prizes.
Evening journal., 1909-01-30
Many Attended Funeral.

Many persons attended the funeral
of William Ferris, one Of Wilmington's
best known men. which took place from
his late home No. 703 West street yes
terday afternoon. Interment was made
in the Friends burying grounds, at
Fourth and West streets,
Evening journal., 1909-01-30
Win Give Minstrel Show.

The star Comedy Company viii give
a monstrel and vaudeville show in st.
Thomas Hall. Fourth and Grant ave-
nue. on February % and %. The per-
formances will be for the benent OF
st. Thomas Church.
Evening journal., 1909-01-30
Nant omner Eor Rrass.

The police are trying to locate the
'wner of a quantity OF brass. which
.lcv have in their possession, and
lich they think was stolen. Tho
,tal included a valve on pump. a
D.. lnch pipe and coupling off a hose.
Roland G. Daniels, young man, was
arrested while trying to dispose OF
tae material nc is being detained by the
police until they learn something about
iha rasn
Evening journal., 1909-01-30
SID ID Executor's sals.

The three-story brick dwelling al No.
SIC Walnut street Of the late Mertha
c.. Handy was sold this morning at the
Court House by the Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Company executor, to
William r. Hawkins, for 1890
Evening journal., 1909-01-30
crest saohem,s Enoaoements.

Great Sachem Edward Y. Baker will
attend the meeting OF the incorpora-
tors OF the Red Mems Fraternal Home
at Newark tonight He will also visit
Andastaka Tribe at Newport.
Evening journal., 1909-01-30
nIn cheek Eor Worthn cause.

Treasurer John H Dandy has receiv-
ed check for $500 for the Peoples
Settlement.
Evening journal., 1909-01-30
r. pr..oh ~ ~ a M. e. churoh.

To Preach at U. A. M. E..church.
The Rev Albert Price, Of New
Castle. win deliver special sermon
tomorrow night 10 the Sunday school
of the Union A. NJ. Il. Church Of this
city.
Evening journal., 1909-01-30
BANK CLEARINGS
SHOW INCREASE

The clearines Of Wilmington banks
for the week ending to-day. as COM
piled by j. Chester Gibson are 81, ,266.117.
and for the corresponding week OF last
year they were Sl.13s, $50.
The clearings for the month Of Janu'
ary were s5.697 .7s7. and for aJnuary,
1908, they were S5,355,e55.
Two Sales Of Horses.
AT Klairs bazaar rs horses OF all de-
scriptions and harness viii be sold
this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20


every night Shifts could be put on
part Of the 'forco-and they could
alternate.
Conditions are changed In Homo
lulu, and they are going to continue to
change. With the opening of the Pan
anna Canal. the putting on of an in
creased number ofisteamships and, an
increase in the number Of the troops
stationed here. Honolulu is going to
be a new city. II would seem that
business acumcn alone would indicate
that we should keep our stores open
at night"
After an Informal discussion in
which number OF opinions were ex-
pressed bearing upon the problem
President Waldron put the resolution
before the Association, and 1t was
adopted without n dissenting vote.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20
new PHOTO GALLERY
10 open MONDAY

y, The X. M. Henry Photograph Gal.
lery, managed by an artist of excep-
tional ability. will open Monday on
Hotel street, between Bethel and Fort
streets, Commodious rooms with fine
lighting facilities have been secured
by the manager OF this new gallery and
he expects to be able to make'portraits
that will excel any work now being
done In Honolulu. Besides doing reg.
liar Photographic work this new gall
ilery will make special effort to attain
10 reputation among kodakers for de-
veloNng and printing. Tho manager
OF this new concern announces that
contrary to the present practice among
photographers, he will take orders
for outside views without making any
extra charge. Another feature of pho.
Biography to be given special attention
by the Henry Photograph Gallery VIII
be enlargement work. This kind of
work at popular prices Is much soush.
after by number of people in Homo
| lulu and Il Is the ambition of X. NJ.
Henry to secure this trade. With his
long experience in handling enlarge.
lments 1t Is believed the new gallery
Twill win reputation upon this feature
! alone,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20

daughter, r. Nshman. II. Lishman, Nc.
Nicci, s., Stephenson. F. Harrison. L.
Hutchinson. J. c. Fuller, Major Willis,
MRS j. A. Alsaiia, Mrs. w. Meheula, w
NJ. Fitzsimmons, Mrs. Fltzsimmons and
child, X. Muiaoka, Kinatani. d. Lycur.
gus. DR.. u, s. Goodhue, Mrs Goodhue,
Miss Goodhue, F.. Goodbue. Rev Fen
ton Smith. iMiss Brodick. Mrs. w. H.
Rickard. Mrs. w. +. Taylor. DR.. A. ].
Derby, Geo. A. Cool w. II. Keller. Il.
Madden. II. Il. Kelsey, All Chong, Bow
Chang Chang. II. p. Beckley. Frank
Woods, J. Smeahor, ]. Kennedy, Mrs.
Woods, A. Mason, Miss NJ. Hall, Mrs.
C. Al and infant. /. Hamono and two
| sons, DIR. C. Buffell, Il. Westly. J. laiul,
II. Akona. DIR. II. V. Ross. d. Fuya'
shige. N. d. Young, Mrs. w. Lindsey
and son. Miss Campbell. ID. ". Gaze. w.
7. Robinson, 7. b. Lyons. IL. T. Mills,
w. v. Decoto, c. A. McClanahan, Miss
Gonsalvcs. II. d. Rosecrans, Geo. Free
land, ID. j.. Austin, n. Howell, W. &.
| Scott. W. II. Bennett, b. Waggoner. W.
~. Flowers, All Chong, C. All 10y, s.
Fuciaifge. ~ 'a'f'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20

~ p f.r.s III g.fffH p .If 20
accommodation ,of the men serving /
the Army and Navy Of the rnito,.
States"
This resolution was adopted, and,
while II declares the sentiment exist.
ing among the members Of the Asso.
citation. 1t was simply passed, as IN al.
yisory idea with,,a view of definitely
ascertaining; what the actual feeling
may be throughout the business com
munity, t...t,.a..,,.,is,
According TO the statement made by
Mr.. Smith. the sum of s23-344 Is re-
lceived by the enlisted soldiers on Oahu
during the course Of each month. most
Of the money being spent in Homo
lulu.
In explaining the object of his rcso
luton Mr. Smith said:
"With the exception Of tho honor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20
MERCHANTS, ASSOCIATION

!. The members OF the, Merchants As
ISOLATION went ON record yesterday Of.
ternoon as fayoring the late hours of
business for the retail stores of the
city, In accordance with the sugges.
tons made by George w. Smith. The
resolution which was adopted declares
that the Merchants Association rec.
ommends to the consideration of the
merchants Of Honolulu the plan Of
keeping the places of business open
certain evenings In the week for the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20
SOCIAL NOTES


AFTER pleasant "trip to TIC Volcano,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. PAIN Haag returned
this morning on the Mauna Kea, and
are domiciled at their apartments at
the Moana. Mr. Haag, who is con.
nected with the Metropolis Trust and
Savings Bank and the Western Ma,
tional Bank Of San Francisco, has
been here practically liquidating the
Phoenix Savings. Building and Loan
Association business In the Islands.
Ilo has been offering, In exchange for
certificates of the Phoenix. stock of the
B San Francisco. Securities Company
the holding company controlling the
Metropolis and Western National
Banks! with combined assets of over
seven Billion dollars. As full credit
was MEN. for the amount paid into
the PHOENIX. together with, interest
earninss to date. in exchange for the
new stAfk ut par. the opportunity has
been welcomed by the Phoenix stock.
holderM
The visit of Mr.. and Mrs. Haag here
was originally intended to combine a
vacation with business, but Mr.. Haag
has been forced to relinquish many Of
the soSs,l features and attend to the
Immediate business at hand In order
to return to San Francisco earlier than
he expected to. This was caused by
the Metropolis Bank, undertaking to
guarantee a five hundred thousand dol
lar bond issue upon which they desire
that he pass before contamination OF
the deal The guaranteeing Of a good
bond issue is much sought by banks
!, as It means not only a direct compen
satlon for the handling and placing OF
the bonds, but carries with 1t large
amount OF consequent business. in
cludingthe cumulative deposit OF the
/, SINKING fund for ultimately retiring
the bonds.
Mr.. naag was, active during the
drafting of the new Banking Act
which yent into effect In California
on Julyi Of this year, This law Is
considered rather drastic, in part. by
many Who have studied its features
but Mr.. IIaag Insists that, while hi,
may besirue, It's function of protecting
deposisers and stockholders is, practi
eally absolute,
A copy Of the new law brought b,
Mr. Httg has received considerable
ettentI from Attorney General Hem
enwaySwho gave, its many desirable
fcatugrs careful study II also h
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20

men, tie soldiers do not have town
H., srty, until after ) o'clock In. the
r. y ,on. The, men. from Z Leilelna
cannot get into town before half.past
s o'clock under any circumstances,
and by that time all the American
stores are shut up.
The idea Of the resolution Is that II
the Fort street merchants would.
around pay-days. keep open at night,
the streets would be filled with pur.
chasers. Every city on the mainland
that has military post would see that
It's places Of business, were kept open
on pay.days and that the streets were
lighted. ,.-. !
1T is well enough to say that We
have work enough now, hut that's our
life=rto work. And ] don't say that
the whole force Of store need be on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20
PASSENGERS sookEp

Ter simr. Mauna Koa, from IIawaIT
and Maui ports. Nov. 20.---Mrs A.;
Thompson, Mrs, w. u, Faln, Mrs. 9. w.
English. s. l.. Moore. +. A. Evans. Mrs.
Moore, Mrs. Evans and son, Mrs. Rod
,eers, ~, Bo,Kay, Js6,1Tamcr, Mrs. +.
,S. Moore, Miss l.. Chuman, II. p. Faye,
AIRS. Faye and ydaughter. Miss Dahm,
G, +. Hoogs. Mrs. Hoogs. Mrs. Hough
; Miss llougl, Mrs. II, d. Mead an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20

ular demonstration, and most affect
Ing, of the regard and esteem in which
Mr.. GLIB sand his wife are held by
those who knew him best---the people
who labored under him at Paauhau
sugar plantations. p.S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20

A Popular Manager ri,
On the morpWg sof Nov. 18th the
people of Paauhau sugar plantation
bid farewell to the retiring manager
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. James Glib,
who, loaded with leis, drove away to
take, the boat for Honolulu and Aiea
plantation, where Mr.. Glib will soon
enter and assume the dpues Of man.
aser. On the evening of Nov. 9Th. the
white employees ofsPaauhau tendered'
Mr. and Mrs. GLIB farewell recep-
kion and dance. and presented them
wlth.a beautiful loving-cup suitably I'm.
scribed sMr. Gothier, head luna. made
the presentation address. to which
kMr. Glib most feelingly responded. A
very enjoyable evening was spent.
which was more In the, nature Of, q
family gathering, as thelaffair was, ex.
ol,isiyely among the employees and
their families The singing, recita.
tons. and dapcing Mere, brought to a
close late at night by all joining hands
and singing AUD Lang Syne;" also
all. the farewell songs that could be re.
membered. In the course OF the even.
ing a delicious repast was, served,
A few days after the above event
the Japanese employees OF the planta-
ton ,presepied 'Mrs Cub with a mag.
hifcent gold watch. The Paauhau
brass band serenaded the Gibbs on
the evening u tho 18th. when many
friends and delegations of employees
J called to pay their respects, the band
at intervals diseoursing sweet music,
This affair was impromptu and infor'
! mali, just as expression Of goodwill
on the mornlpg On departure the road
way for the two miles to the Govern
inent road was lined with the people OF
the place, who dropped their work, and
ran to cheer, hurrah or banzai, accord
Ing tounationality. The departing man
ager; the ladiss, waved handkerchief
and the sslpslgblkNen. with aags
sNnttcring, worr III 'iinc. II was pop
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20

Exquisite creations IN dolls clothes
can be seen at the Store of J. Ilopp &
Co, Dec. 3 and a., when the ladies' of
ST., Clements Church have their sale.
Besides the dainty little clothes, the
ladies' will also have for sale furni.
ture for the dolls house and dolls all
dressed. o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20
.EMBRoDERIEs


les
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20

proven Interesting to Bank Examiner
George Il. Smithies.. 49,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-08
Saved by the Court.

A supreme court Judge tells this story
about famous character around the
minor courts. Tall. gaunt and gawky
he had fund Of ready Irish Wit and
dignity Of presence and carriage which
combined with booming bass voice, was
humorous in itsef. All the judges knew
him and were lenient with his infrac-
tions Of court ruies.
The character who was lawyer Of
the shyster class, was defending d case
IN court one day before justice who
was particularly fond Of him. he went
to luncheon with his client When court
resumed after luncheon it was evident
that he had enjoyed his midday meal.
Realizing the situation, the justice leaned
over and said:
'grhis case is postponed until to-mor-
row The counsel for the defense is In
no condition to proceed with it"
The lawyer rose to his feet unsteadily
and gazed earnestly at the court. Then
his deep voice doomed out; Your hon
or have known you, man, boy and
child, for thirty years. on the hinch and
off the bineh and II Ii the first time
in all these years / have known you to
make ruin in accordance with the
Jacks"
Then he sat down Cosmopolitan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-08
Cook ana Peary at One Board.

Washington, Sept. s.--stirred BY the
reports Of the exploits Of Commander
Peary and DR., Cook, the National Geo.
graphic society officers are pl ,ning To
give a fitting reception ard banquet here
at the annual meeting in December to
Peary, Cook, and also Lieut. shaclleton
II was the intention 70 give medals to
Cook and Shackleton and now it is pro-
posed to enlarge The plans 50 as to in
elude Peary
If the plans are carried out they viii
eclipse anything Of the kind ever held
IN Washington. President Taft win pre-
sent the medals, IN all probability, and
members Of the cabinet, high officials,
and members of Congress win be pres
It is likely that the thanks Of Con-
gress win be given to peary and Cook
IN view Of their astounding achievements.
This, Of course, Is providing DR. Cook
gives suitable proofs Of his discovery.
DR., 0. H. Iittman Of the coast and
geodetic survey has started for Europe
emit.
and viii personally urge Cook and shae
kleton to attend the December banquet
Scientists here are amazed beyond
measure at the report Of Peary's diseov-
ry Of the pole 50 closely following that
OF DT. Cook. No question is raised l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-08
SAW NO TRACES
OF COOKS TRIP
He Does Not Directly Repudiate Cooks
Statement But His Report VIII
Have an Important Bearing
On 1t.

ST. Johns, NJ r., Sept. Command
er Robert E. Peary, who announced
yesterday that he had discovered The
North Pole on April 9Th, Of the pres
ent year, found no trace Of DR.. Frederick
"A. Cook Of Brooklyn, who reported to
the world five days ago that he had
made the same discovery in April Of the
previous year. This news reached here
last night through Captain Robert Bart
lett, Of the Roosevelt Peary's ship, en-
route to Chateau Bay, Labrador.
Captain Bartlett teIegrapbed to rela.
6ves here that Peary found nothing
to indicate that DR.. Cook reached the
pole. While Peary does not expressly
repudiate Dr. Cooks contention in 50
many words, his statement may have an
important bearing upon determining The
truth Of DR.. Cooks statement. The
Roosevelt was in good condition and the
crew all right said Captain Bartlett
and he reported that the schooner
JEANNE carrying supplies for the expe.
dition met them Of the coast Of Green
land.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-08
MUST HAVE HEARD OF COOK.
Mares Says Peary Must Have Known Of
Explorers Progress.

London. Sept, s-sir George Mares,
who led the Arctic expedition Of 1916.
rs, when interviewed with regard to
Commander Peary's message. said:
1T is difficult to avoid the conclusion
that Commander Peary's Eskimos al
Etah must have known that Dr.. Cook
had crossed 70 reach Ellsmere Land Dr.
Cook, then" continued the admiral. gets
down from lis Eskimo headquarters at
Annotook to Upernavik BY a Greenland
route never before traversed, passing all
the sea glaciers in Bafin bay Just ia
time to catch 4 Danish government YES.
SCI which leaves Upernavik early IN the
year just before the whaling vessels are
due. Ny first impression was that Dr.
Cook had got hold Of Commander Peary's
Eskimos in some way or other and ought
To have communicated either with Conn
mander Peary or with the Eskimos nt
Etah. The question now arises how It
comes about that Cook and Peary an
nounce at practically the same time
the discovery Of the North Pole. Is it
not peculiar fact that this coincidence
takes place, ID view 81 the possibility
Of news having reached Etah Of The sue
cess Of one or the other Of the mengn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-08
COMMANDER PEARY.

Pole now absorbs attention in this coun-
try and Europe That Psary win claim
to be the first diseoverer appears TO be
definitely assured from the foIlowingi
first, formal announcement has been tel.
egraphed from Indian Harbor, Labrador,
to all principal American and geographi.
cal societies Of all nations, including
Japan and Brazil, specifically announe-
Ing that the North Pole was discovered
April 9 BY the Peary Arctic club expe-
dition under command Of Commander
Pearys Second a London dispatch re-
ceived from ST. Johns, \. f., states that
Commander Peary claims that he was
the first man to reach the North Pole.
Aside from the priority, Commander
Peary's announcement Of reaching the
pole appears to be universally accepted
throughout the United States and the
world at large, by scientists as well as
the general public, and there is an abb
sence Of the doubt and skepticism which
greeted the Cook announcement. There
is, however, apparent reserve of judy
mnt on the question Of priority between
the two explorers. DR.. Cook, in an inter-
view at Copenhagen yesterday, says be
IS the First 10 shout hurrah for Pearyl
If be has telegraphed an announcement
that be has reached the pole, then it il
true, and congratulate him" DR.. Cook
also states that he does not want any
controversy The capitals and great me.
tropolises throughout the world continue
to be stirred with excitement and ad
miration for the achievement BY which
America has solved the problem Of CEN
turtles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-08
His Claim to Have Reached
Pole Unchallenged
THIS ON ANNOUNCEMENT
He Says He Found the Pole on April .,
Nearly a Year After Time Cook
Said He Was There-His Sew
enth Attempt.

The announcement Of Commander
Peary that he has discovered the North
Pole riyets the attention Of the entire
civilized world. Whatever question Of
priority may exist between the claims
Of Commander Peary and DR., Cook, there
can be no doubt that to the United
States belongs the unquestiouable credit
and lasting renown Of discovering the
North Pole says the Boston Transcript.
The remarkable coincidence Of two Amer.
lean announcements Of such colossal
achievement, coming within FIVE days,
after centuries of fruitless endeavor, is
one Of the most wonderful in history.
The question Of priority in reaching the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-08
His Coincidence.

An English lord used to tell a story
of a sheriff substitute be once knew
slightly
Although be was a very religious
man, the sheriff had his faults, and
one of these was that he had a habit
OF using strong language without re-
alizing what his words implied. The
sherias best friend was the minister
Of the parish, and a great misfortune
befeli the reverend gentleman by the
death Of his wife.
The sheriff wished to express his
sympathy. but he found himself quite
at loss to know what to say. He
sat for a long time scratching his head
and puzzling himself to know what he
could say to the minister. at last he
blurted out. "WeIl, minister. this is a
d. Of q business. London Express.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-08
II CONGRATULATE HIM.
Mrs. Cook Briefly Discusses Achievement
Of Peary.

Mrs. Cook Briefly Discusses Achievement
Of Peary.
Portland, Me, Sept Breaking hor
long silence, Mrs. Frederick A. Cook
whose husbands claims of having dis.
covered the North Pole antedate those
Of Commander Robert +. Peary, com.
mcnted yesterday on the reports Of
Commander Peary having reached the
goal of his ambition. Mrs. Cooks COM
ment was brief and singularly like the
the expression Of Mrs. Peary on the
news Of Doctor Cooks achievement, say
ing:
III Commander Peary has discovered
the pole. as am sure my husband has,
i heartily congratulate him"
The New York dispatch stating that
Rudolph Franeke, who left with Doc
tor Cook, had brought to her diary
from her husband at Etah. which Mrs.
Cook had translated and which would
go far toward proving her husbands
claims to the discovery Of the pole, was
denied BY the wife Of the explorer. Mrs.
Cook stated that Franeke had merely
brought Doctor Cooks trunk from Etah
and that she knew nothing Of its con.
tents
Mrs Cook said she was feeling much
better, but a. yet had made no arrange
ments about meeting her husband and
was undecided as to when she would
leave Portland
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-08
GETS MESSAGE FROM DR.. COOK.
Mother Of Harry Whitney Hears That
Her Son Is Well.

Boston, Sept. s.--Frederic d. Webster
Of l65 Bay State road, who has just
returned from Northeast Harbor, Me-,
brings word that Mrs. stephen Whitney,
whose son, stephen Whitney, il engaged
to Mr., Webster's daughter. has received
word Of her other son, Harry Whitney,
who was with Commander Robert E.
Peary. u S. n Harry Whitney was the
first white man seen by DR. Frederick A.
Cook when The latter was Oh his way
out Of the Arctic regions. Mr. Whitney
had been left BY Peary at the latters
base Of supplies at Etah, which place
Peary left on Sept 20, 1908, on the
Roosevelt, bound north
The message received By Mrs, Whitney
at her summer home Oh Mt Desert is-
land came from Dr.. Cook at Lerwick,
shetland islands. and gave the informa-
ton that Harry Whitney was well. Yes
terday afternoon it was said at the
Whitney cottage that New Haven tele.
gram had reported that cable message
had come for Mrs. whitney, but the