davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18
TEETHING CHILDREN.

Teething children have more or less
diarrhoea, which can be controlled by
giving Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. All that is ne
cessary is to give the prescribed dose
after each operation of the bowels
more than natural and then castor oil
to cleanse the system. It is safe and
sure. For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith C Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18
ORIGIN OF ENGLISH FASHIONS.

1t would be interesting to trace the
progress of fashion in England from
the days Of King Alfred, when com
merce having extended the arts and
sciences, and opened up communica
ton with the rest of the world, men
began to grow rich and women to
study the art of dress.
For some centuries England set her
own fashion; indeed, it would appear
that it was not until after the French
revolution tht Parisians began to set
the fashion for English women,
Once more the signs of the times
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18
EVENING DRESS TYRANNY.

No gentleman attired in correct ev-
ening dress need fear being taken for
a waiter nowadays, according to a sar-
torial expert whom a newspaper re-
preventative interviewed yesterday.
The discussion out of which this state
ment had arisen was on the question
as to whether the tyranny of evening
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18

seem to point to a growing desire in
this country to originate our own mo-
dels-a desire which the leading Lon
don firms are happily In a position 70
encourage The Gentlewoman.
Evening journal., 1910-01-12
W. ]. MAXWELL
CRITICALLY ILL
Well Known POStOffiCe In
SpeCtOr Again Suffers
From Pneumonia

The condition OF william ]. Maxwell
postofiice inspector In the Govern
ment service who was taken III sew
eral days ago with heavy cold, since
which time he has been confined to
his home No. 621 Van Buren street with
pneumonia was reported very critical
at noon today His heart is failing
and there is now little hope for his
recovery.
Mr.. Maxwell Is under the care OF DR..
John r. Wales and Dr. william Klein
stuber who for the past few days have
been making several calls a day on the
patient.
Mr.. Maxwell was stricken with a
similar illness sometime ago and re-
covered He Immediately resumed his
duties as postofiice Inspector and work.
ed up several cases.
His last case was the postohice rob-
berry at Greenvilie which he worked Ia
successful termination. two men hav-
ing been arrested and held for court
for the offense by United States Com
missioner Mahafy on last Saturday
afternoon.
Mr. Maxwell is one Of the best known
inspectors I'm the service. He has a
host Of friends I'm this city.
Evening journal., 1910-01-12
SHOT and ICE
HALT SUSPECT
Man Accused Of Bread Theft
Easily Caught After Cop
Opens Fire

In City Court this morning Patrol
man Lewis said he saw a colored man
take eight loaves Of bread from the
box in front of the grocery store Of
Samuel Miller, at Eleventh and Wal
nut streets. early this morning. The
patrolman was in a restaurant nearby,
and as the colored man came by with
the bread in a burlap bag. Lewis step
ped out of the restaurant.
The colored man got ash of brass
buttons, dropped his bag. spun on his
heels and went down Eleventh street,
yelling. his coat tails ying, the officer
testified. Lewis sent one shot over
the mans head. which so frightened
him that he just sat down on the icy
pavement and slid about ten yards.
Lewis took the man back to where he
had dropped the bag and then brought
his prisoner and the bread TO the
police station. The prisoner gave his
name As James Is Hamilton and he
was arraigned on the charge Of
larceny. Mr.. Miller said he had been
missing bread for the last week. Lewis
identified Hamilton as the man he had
seen take the bread this morning and
as the accused had nothing to say.
Judge Cochran held him under 5000
bail for the upper court.
Evening journal., 1910-01-12
EXPLAIN ORCHESTRA
CONCERT PROGRAM

At the New-Century Club yesterday
afternoon. Miss Lore, assisted by Mrs.
Joseph Swift and Miss Anna Kienle
gave the third Of her explanatory talks
in preparation for the Philadelphia
Orc estra concert tonight
The instrumental numbers accom-
panying the lecture were: Der Frei-
schultz" Won Weber, interpreted by
Miss Lore: Duette from "The Rustic
Wedding" symphony by GoldmarlS,
played by Mrs. Swift and Miss Lore
Duo from the italian Caprice" OF
Tchhaikowsky, by Miss Kienle and
Miss Lore.
Miss Lore called attention to the
dramatic coloring of Won Weber's
music, describing the der Freischultz'
overture as a spirited epitome Of the
opera. The four movements OF the
Goldmark symphony are the Wedding
March, introduced by two measures of
the "Adeste Fidelis." the Brides Song,
a gem of melody, the Serenade, n con-
trast to the preceding movements, the
Garden, called the heart of SYM
phony." The symphony ends with a
Dance, merry yet stately. The Italian
Caprice is picturesque and character
istic Of Tschaikowsky rather than OF
Italy. The Grieg concerto will be
played by Miss Agnes Clune Quinlan.
1t is a beautiful work reminiscent of
the weirdly- beautiful Northland.
Evening journal., 1910-01-12
SAYS CHOQWASKI
CONFESSED MURDER

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Jan. 12.-Jan
Choqwssld. who was hanged week ago
for the murder Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
B. James in Easttown, is said to have
made a confession Of the crime TO a
friend a short time before his death.
This friend lives in Philadelphia and
Is a shoemaker and former employer
of the murderer. he called to see Chod-
wasld short time before the execution
and says that after he promised to say
nothing about It until after the execu-
ton Choqwaski told him he had visited
the James home for the purpose of rob
berry. He had filled a suit case with
clothes and other articles and was about
to leave, when Mr.. and Mrs James re-
turned. He dropped the suit case and at
tackled the old couple in order TO shield
himself In his excitement he forgot
the suit case after the double murder
and field across the fields toward Ches-
ter.
The suit case was filled with Mr.. James
clothes, was found the next day at the
head of the stairs.
Choqwasld's friend called on Sheriff
David NJ. Golden and told him Of the
confession, saying he felt free TO make
it known, since Choqwash is now dead.
Scores of persons in this community
feel that Choqwasd was innocent and
that he should not have been hanged.
Evening journal., 1910-01-12
GRAND JURY FOR
FEDERAL COURT
Body Drawn Today For Ser
vice Beginning January
20

]. wilkins Cooch. United States Jury
Commissioner and W. G. Mahaffy. clerk
Of the United States Court. to-day drew
the following panel of grand jurors for
service in the United States Court:
james B. Ciarkson. Wilmington hun
drer Edward Paradee. East Dover hun
dred James L. Hawkins. Wilmington,
hundred; George NJ. Fisher. North Muir
derSill hundred; Ezekiel II. Jones. Nan
ticoke hundred; Henry l.. Churchman,
White Clay Creek hundred; William Jo-
seph Cannon. Seaford hundred; Henry
=. Triggs. Wilmington hundred: Charles
IL. Maull Lewes and hehoboth hun
dred; L. W. Williams, Baltimore, hun
dred; Fred c. Phillips, East Dover hun
dred; Frank ID. LaclSey. Wilmington hum
dred; Luther Seward. West Dover hum
dred: william +. Smalley. Sr., White
Clay Greek hundred; Charles A. Ru-
dolph. Wilmington hundred: Frank J..
Williams. Brandywine hundred; James G.
O'Nen. Wilmington hundred; Jesse T..
Joseph, Indian River hundred: George IL.
Murray. North Nurderkill hundred; Pat
rick McGory New Castle hundred; VIII
liam p White, Wilmington hundred
William H. Barton, White Clay Creek
hundred, and Mnlard II. Davis, VIII
mington hundred.
The Jurors will report on January % at
11.30 o'clock a. m. Up TO the present there
are two cases 20 come before the jury,
for consideration, one Of them a post
office robbery and the other a charge OF
issuing a fraudulent pension voucher.
Evening journal., 1910-01-12
eosIIn Again Gets Bail.

James n. Goslin who was arrested
several days ago on a charge OF lar
ceny OF coats from the Wright and
Davidson Company and waived a hear
ing for court yesterday was released in
5000 bail today. Walter b. Buckmaster
becoming his security. Goslin was
started for the workhoues yesterday
afternoon with other prisoners but was
brought back and detained at the po-
lice sation last night
Evening journal., 1910-01-12
NEW WHISKEY LABEL
WILL NOT BE UGLY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Sensitive
natures will not be offended by the
style Of the new label for the whisky
bottle. Unless the board which now
has this special subject under consid-
Grafton has a change Of heart, the new
labels printed TO conform to President
Tafs decision as to what whisky really
Is will be much like any other label
which conforms to the Pure Food law.
Unless a single point now giving the
board of experts trouble is upheld. the
word whisky" will be the most promi-
nent characteristic of the new method
Of identification and the qualifying
clause will not be in type large enough
to spoil the taste. To those with eyes
the specifications on the bottle win not
be hard TO discover.
Evening journal., 1910-01-12
TROLLEY CARS
In COLLISION
Two Women Injured When
Vehicles Collide at Second
And Market
BRAKES ON CITY LINE
CAR FAIL TO WORK

A Washington street car OF the Will
mington City Railway going south on
Market street ran into a west bound
car Of the Peoples Railway at Second
street this morning shortly after $50
o'clock. and two women were slightly
injured
They are Mrs. Catherine Payton. OF
No. St4 West Second street, and Mrs.
Abraham Schagrin, OF No. 216 West
Nineteenth street
The failure OF the brakes on the
Wilmington city Railway car il sup
posed 70 have caused tho accident T..
Il. Hearn was conductor and A f.
Rohdenheis was motorman Of the car
The Peoples line car was In charge OF
]. c. Wahl, motorman. and
Charles Helms, conductor. Neither car
contained many passengers.
Rohdenheis made the usual effort to
check speed upon tho approach to
Second street without avail. and his
car went into the side OF tho green
car just as It's rear truck was pass
ing over tho Market street tracks.
The rear OF the Second street trolley
was slued around with a crash that
could be heard square and was sent
against a telegraph pole on the south
west corner with force that smashed
nearly every window in the near side
OF the car.
Mrs. Schagrin, who was in tho Wash
ington street car. was preparing to
leave IL and was standing when the
crash occurred. She was thrown
against a side OF the car and was So
verely shaken up and bruised.
Mrs. Payton was on the Second
street car Her right temple was Gu
and her leg was bruised. Bc.,. 'g1s... I
were taken into the drug sAs %tN
b. Danforth and their injuron
Mrs. Schagrin was able 20 - ~ =
millinery store. of which she is~W &
proprietor. at No. 21S King street, arc
later she went home. Patrolman Bur
chenal. who was on the scene soon
after the collision. accompanied Mrs
Payton TO her home in a cab.
The Wilmington City car. which re-
mained on the rails. continued down the
grade on Market street and was not
brought TO stop until It was neai
Front street. A peculiar feature wa'
that the car was not damaged in tbs
least.
wreclCing car OF the Peoples lin
replaced the Second street car on tn
rails and traffic was resumed within
half an hour.
Evening journal., 1910-01-12
BOY BANDITS
PLEA FOR HELP
Says Kindness is Killed by
BeatingS at Reform
Schools
COMPLAINS OF TAUNTS
BY SCHOOL CHILDREN

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 12.-"Why
don't some Of these Christians who 90
down into their pockets TO christlanlze the
heather dig down for tho young boys re-
leased from State institutions.
Most OF us go to the reform school in
tending to turn over a new leaf.
Most Of us were born on the wrong
side OF tho street"
These are few of the statements Of
Robert Mccormick. graduate Of the state
Reform School at Lansing, ana boy
bandit. on the eve Of his departure FOR
States prison to serve a life sentence for
killing Henr p. Minor. at Ypsllanu
Maybe" continued the 20-year-oid
murderer. "our souls aren't as valuable
as the soul OF Chinaman. But We are
kids when sent to reform school ano
when we know tho difference between
right and wrong. still, maybe II doesn't ap-
peal to us. as It does to the boy whose
parents have been able to give him the
care that's the right OF every child borr
into this world We saw the underslde OF
life and sin was not to be feared by Us
hn nl OlItI klhN. NnnA OF lit hlAA kfi ANAAN
the reform school over some little offense
Now a boys got 20 be farther dowr
than most Of the boys that strike the re-
form school II he doesn't want to learn
But It doesn't take us long TO realize that
somebody's made mistake. Before W,
have been there twenty-four hours. W,
realize that we are considered criminals.
though the worst charge against us may
be that we are truants
ibid you ever hang around a publ,
school. where there were some kids that
were backward In their studies. or som'
whose clothes were poorer than the rest
or may be where there was some disgrac'
In their family that the other kids knew
aboutl Talk about your cruelty. You dom
know what cruelty is TIL then. Maybe
some OF us become truants because o
such taunts.
EVERY bit OF the kindness IN our natur'
is killed by the beatings at reform schoo
and we grow crafty.
''The result Is that many OF us find tina
murder and hatred against the teacher
over us has crowded out IN less than
week, an the good intentions Place som
really Christian people az the gates 20 res
cue us from the intentions we take out o
that reform school"
Evening journal., 1910-01-12
LOOKING FOR
LOST BROTHER

Ollie Carroll, of No s24 East Allie
gheny avenue, Philadelphia, was in
Wilmington yesterday making a search
for his missing brother, William II.
Carroll, of Bethlehem, Md. He called
at the police station and identified a
hat which was found floating in the
Christiana River following the sup
posed drowning of an unknown man.
who either fell or jumped from King
street wharf on the night of December
q. as that Of his brothers.
Joseph Hall, a deckhand on the
steamer Ulrica, which was lying at the
King street wharf, while in the hold
of the vessel, heard the sound of muf-
fed cries for help. On reaching the
deck he did not see anybody, but there
was a hat floating in the water near
the vessel and he came TO the con-
clusion that somebody had drowned
He found foot prints in the snow lead
ing up to the wharf, but there were
no marks showing that the person had
returned.
Evening journal., 1910-01-12
MOROCCO MEN In
ANNUAL SESSION
National Association to be
Addressed by Chief Justice
PenneWiII

The National Association OF Morocco
Manufacturers will meet in New York to-
morrow Frank II. Thomas. OF the firm
OF Mitchell and Thomas, Of this city, IS
president Of tho National Association and
viii preside at to-morrow's sessions. one
of the features OF the meeting VIII be a
dinner at the Waldorf Astoria tomorrow
evening at o'clock Ono OF the principal
speakers will be Chief Justice James
Penewill OF Delaware. His subject Is
Business and the Law" President
Thomas was congratulated by his asso-
ciates when the announcement was made
that the Chief Justice had agreed TO adj
dress the diners. Mr.. Thomas left for New
York this afternoon at lS7 o'clock and
Chief Justice Pennewiil goes TO that city
at 137 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1910-01-12
I'm COURT WHEN
HOUSE BURNS
Dwelling Of Oliver H. Perry
Destroyed by Fire This
Morning

Fire which is supposed 10 have orig
mated from a defective fiue. destroyed
the frame dwelling OF oliver IL Perry
near Perry's Tavern. this morning.
About $50 o'clock a colored servant
discovered the fire and reported It to
Mrs. Perry. An alarm was given and
several men ran to the scene and as
sisted in removing the greater part OF
the household goods.
At the time Of tho fire Mn Perry
was In the County Court as a witness
in the Luff case and he was notified.
He started for home at once but the
house was destroyed before he got
there.
The Perry residence was substan-
tial frame building remodelled last
summer. The loss is $4,000 and there
is only a partial insurance on the pro-
perty.
Evening journal., 1910-01-12
ELOPERS Are
ON WAY HOME
Miss De JanOn WeepS When
Told She Must Not Talk
With Cohen
COHEN HINTS AT
SAVING GIRLS LIFE

CHICAGO. Jan. 12-Detectives from
Philadelphia arrived in Chicago this
morning and left at noon to-day for
PHILADELPHIA with Roberta De Janon,
the eloping heiress to millions and
Frederick Cohen, the hotel waiter.
Cohen has waived his rights to resist
extradition and an order for the GUS
tody of both the elopers has been given
20 detectives Scanlon and Emanuel, OF
The Quaker City Police Department
The detectives have been given In
structions to keep the girl and her
42-year old sweetheart from conversing
while making the trip back to Phila-
delphia.
Miss De Janon, when told OF this
plan, started crying and said;
'when 1 talk to papa, know he
will let me talk to Fred. ! don't see
why they are all against him"
Somewhere this side Of Philadelphia
the girl will be met by her father and
grandfather, Robert Buist, the million
aire seednan.
That the little heiress has won her
point and will not be sent to 'one of
those horrid boarding schools is evil
denced by the following telegram sent
to her by her father, Ferdinand De
Janon:
"Overjoyed to know that my darling
little daughter is coming back to me.
All is forgiven Wire time and road
you are coming on. so grandpa and /
can meet you at some point between
Chicago and Philadelphia. Answer
prepaid"
Last night being Miss De Janon's
last night in Chicago, the police added
another experience" to her list Of ad-
ventures and sent her 20 a local theatre
in company with Harry O'Donnell, the
Beau Brummel reporter-policeman of
Chicago.
'The show was fine. I am glad /
am going back home again, for Fred
and 7 could only afford to go to the
nickle shows while papa and grandpa
and used to go to the operas.
As the two boarded a Pennsylvania
train to-day Cohen seemed to have
no fear Of being prosecuted for his part
in the affair and said:
"When the De Japan's find out the
truth Of this matter they viii reward
me for saving Miss Roberta's life and
not threaten me with prosecution. She
knows that I was like a father TO her
and she will never go back on me-
Evening journal., 1910-01-12
orusnd.r ca.tIe ofioera InataIl.d.

Crusader Castle, knights of Golden
Eagle, installed officers at the High
lands. last night, and an enjoyble
social session followed. The officers were
Installed by Acting Grand Chief Mac
Donald, grand vice chief OF the order
in Delaware, assisted by q full stair
OF officers.
All the new officers OF the lodge were
present to be installed and Vice Chief
Macdonald took occasion to make q
favorable comment on this. Follo-
the speechmalJing refreshments were
served. The officers are; p. c., Thomas
e. WILSON,; N. c.. Horace Couoill; v.
c.. Henry Cathcart; S. H., William
L. Rakestraw; II. p. James Brooks; VI.
H. John Hunters K of Ex- John S.
Benson; c. OF Fix. B. Taylor Ripple;
M. of r., Harry w. Roberts.
Evening journal., 1910-01-12
FINISHES NEW
LIGHTHOUSE

James A. Hirons. of Dover. has
finished the construction of a new
lighthouse at Elbow Ledge in the Del
aware Bay. where conditions for such
work are treacherous.
Mr. Hirons was allotted six months
in which to finish the lighthouse. He
finished work yesterday, and the six
months expired to-day.
He visited Wilmington this morning
to report to the lighthouse district
headquarters.
The contract price was $4,000 The new
light will placed in commission on Febru-
ary and will take the place Of the Cross
Ledge Light.
Evening journal., 1910-01-12
JELLY GLASS, THEN
HOSPITAL FOR HIM
WOman'S Demonstration That
Sex Can Throw Straight
Costs Her $50

Flora Ivory. colored, has disproven
the old, old theory that woman can't
throw straight.
1t is true that one of two jelly
glasses she shied at William II. Will
son, colored, missed, but the other found
its mark with affect that made up
amply for what the other didn't do.
Flora pleaded guilty in City Court
this morning to the charge of assault
and battery. Wilson, his head in a
big white turban of bandages. told
the story.
"She told my wife a tale about me,
Judge. and I said she lied" he said.
"She threw a jelly glass and it went
by my head like a cannon ball. l told
her she lied again and then she sent
another jelly glass at me. And then
I had to go to the Delaware Hospital"
Flora was fined $50 and costs.
Evening journal., 1910-01-12
DEFER BIDS ON
STATE LIBRARY

Owing to the fact that several men,
bers viii be away. the new State Ii
brary Building Commission win not
open bids on Tuesday next at Dover
for the erection Of the proposed new
state library building and the restor-
alton of the present Capitol at Dover.
Bids were to have closed on Monday
and were TO have been opened on Tues
day next. Senator Monaghan today
annouced that the receiving and open
ing of bids would be deferred until
January "a and 25.
Governor Pennewill and Senators
Monaghan. Finn, Corbit and Drexler
will go to Washington ON Monday to
attend the conservation conference to be
held there.
Evening journal., 1910-01-12
FIREMEN TO PLAN
FOR BIG REVIEW

Another meeting of representatives OF
the various fire companies Of the city who
are perfecting organization Of the Will
mington Volunteer Firemen's Association
viii be held at the Washington Company's
house tomorrow night.
At that time It is expected that plans
will be talked over for a parade and re-
view OF the fire companies Of Delaware
and many visiting companies which it is
proposed to hold about the middle OF oc-
tober.
Evening journal., 1910-01-12
TWO CHARGES AGAINST HER;
CASES ARE CONTINUED

Mrs. Margaret Martin, OF No. sl5 East
Second street. was arraigned I'm city
Court this morning on charges OF assault
and battery and OF selling intoxicating
liquor without license She pleaded
not guilty to each charge and on her
request that she be given time to get wit
nesses who are out OF tho city her hear
ing on each charge was continued until
Saturday. Jennie Hammer is the COM
plainant in the assault and battery case.
She alleges Mrs. Martin assaulted her
on Christmas Day.
Charged with keeping a house OF ILL
repute. Carmela Borello. Of No. 2i6 East
Second street, was fined $50 and costs
Evening journal., 1910-01-12
MR.. RAYMOND
NAMED TODAY
President Appoints Kent
COuntian to Succeed Mr..
Clark as Collector.

Harry Raymond. Republican. Of near
Dover. to-day at Washington was APP
pointed collector OF customs for the dis
trict OF Delaware. President Taft sent
the nomination Of Mr.. Raymond 10 the
Senate to-day.
That Mr.. Raymond had been recon-
mended by Senator Richardson for the
appointment was announced recently,
Kent county being given the appointee TO
succeed Collector David S. Clark.
Mr.. Raymond has been deputy register
of wills Of Kent county and Is we'll
known Republican. He has been at the
collectors office in the Federal Building
and Mr.. Clark has been familiarizing him
with the duties Of the Office
Evening journal., 1910-01-12
SAY BOYS BROKE STATION
TO STEAL WHISKEY FLASK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, Jan. 12.--Aieging
that Lloyd Hammond and Ray conaway,
both aged about fifteen years, and living
at Greenwood entered tho p. b. and w.
r. r. station and stole flask Of whislEey
Detective N1nner arrested them yesterday
afternoon and had them arraigned before
Magistrate John w. Gibson. They were
held IN $500 bail for tho February Court.
Evening journal., 1910-01-12
Hlbernlan ofioers InstaIIed.

State President Jerome j. Herley. OF
the Ancient order of Hibernians. Of
ficiated last night at the installation
Of officers Of Division No. 10. A. o. IL.
at the Irlsh-American Hall. The occa-
sion was an enjoyable one and follow
ing the regular meeting refreshments
were served. Speeches were made by
Mr.. Herley and the newly elected Off
GERS. officers of the division are:
President, John Hynes; vice -presi-
dent, Michael Cuddy; recording secre-
tary Thomas McGonigal; financial sec
retary, James Kinsella; treasurer,
James ]. Kelly; sergeant at arms,
John Stufiie
Division No. 4 will hold an installa-
tion of officers at the Irish American
Hall tomorrow night.