davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-23
WANTS MARRIAGE ANNULLED.
Mrs. 0'Neil Says Husband Has Two
Other Wives Living.

Owen O'Neil, who. she says. is also
known as John o. H. O'Neil. were insti-
tuted today in the District Supreme Court
by Mrs. Lucy NJ. O'Neil. She tells the
court she married O'Neil in Ohio in Sep
TENDER. 1902. and several years later
learned. she AYERS. that he already had
two wives living from whom he was not
divorced when he married her. The first
marriage, she states, occurred in 1857 at
Ann Arbor, Mich, and the second In
March, 1890, at New Albany, Ind.
Attorney Lemuel Fugitt appears for the
wife. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-23
Force Of Habit.
Chicago Record Herald.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
s.F,or heavens sake!" he exclaimed,
when he had tried on his new suit, why
have you put such enormous pockets in
my coat and trousers?"
"Oh," the tailor confessed. Il must
beg your pardon for that. 1t was mis-
take. You see, ! have been doing busi-
ness In a town where the saloons were
ali closed on Sundays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-23

annual custom, will tonight celebrate the
eve OF Christmas by the blowing OF horns
and the ringing of bells. Other noise
making devices will also be brought into
play by the merrymakers. This will 60
unrestricted, although those engaged In
discharging pistols will be subject to ar
rest and the imposition of a fine.
Says He Made Life Miserable.
Joanna Corbin. colored. shed tears CO.
piously in the police court this morning
as she narrated how her husband, Frank
Corbin. made her life miserable by hold
ing an AK and a razor over her during all
of last night. She added that he had torn
her dress in shreds and moved most of
the furniture from the house. leaving her
and their four children in distress. Cor
bin made a long statement about the al
fair among other things claiming domes-
tic unhapriness caused by another man.
The court fined him $50
John johnson, colored, charged with as
saultlng William Evans, colored, and de-
stroying his property was fined s..
Oleo Fagagen. charged with disorderly
conduct, was acquitted.
Two Companies Chartered.
The state corporation commission has
granted charter to the Hydraulic
FIushometer Company, Incorporated. of
this city, with maximum capital stock
of S250.O00 and minimum of $4,000
Tie objects are plumbing business.
The officers are: Leo Simmons. Hunters
Station Fairfax county. Va. president:
Allen {. Clark. vice president; Samuel A.
Drury, treasurer: Thomas H. Pickford,
secretary. all of Washington. The fore
going officers. with John I; Arms and
Charles II. Weser, both of Washington,
constitute the board of directors.
a charter has also been granted by the
s-r.tr hn S1rayyv la
Schneider Corporation. this city, with
maximum capital stock of $4,000 and
minimum of 5000. The objects are
general real estate business. The Of
Justis Schneider, vice president; r. w.
Schneider, secretary and treasurer, all
of this city.
Church Services Tomorrow.
Rev. J. NJ. Sheridan, d. D., president of
the Maryland conference of the NJ. P.
Church. will preach at the morning serv-
ices in the Methodist Protestant Church
tomorrow. At night the pulpit will be
occupied by Rev. w. H. Harper of
Westminster. Md. Rev. c. ]. Kerln, re-
Gently appointed pastor of the church,
has been called to his home in Indiana
owing to the serious illness of his father.
During his absence the services at the
church will be in charge of Rev. Mr..
Harper.
Rev r. W. Micou, professor at the
Episcopal Theological Seminary, has been
granted a leave of absence by the board
of trustees of that institution. At the
close of his leave, should his health per-
init. he may again take his chair at the
seminary. Rev. w. G. Bell of Louisville,
KY, has been elected a professor at the
seminary.
Brief Mention.
Among those attending the annual
Christmas dance of the Alexandria Ger
man Club last night were number of
guests from out Of the city.
Considerable business of routine nature
was disposed of last night at a meeting
of Potomac Lodge of Odd Fellows.
Mrs. James A. New is visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Roberts, 325
South Pitt street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-23

Thus drawer a. always contains cor
rect list of goods ordered. while drawer
3D. is a stock list, and &C. Is the GUS
toner's ledger. The whole thing Is car
ried through without any duplication OF
work. and the card constitutes an ef-
fectual check on all future entries. making
failure to charge goods an impossibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-23
TAN 244O.

For the convenience
of telephone subscribers
want Ads" may be
telephoned to The Star.
The bill will be mailed
at once and must be
paid within 10 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-23
q In II n.xa.

Piles Cured In to II Days.
Your druggist win refund money II PaEo ONT
meUt fails to cure any case OF Itching, Blind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-23
A Bit Of the ''Other Side"
as Seen BY Two Hoboes

IKE most every
thing else, this fes-
tive Christmas sea-
son has another
and duller side to
it." sagely remark
ed the Owl. as we
paused in the bust
ness heart Of Penn
sylvania q v g n u e
and gazed on the
brilliant scenes on
every side. TAX
-f-4- ~rp&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-23

escape. He was still sticking to the job
as we passed up the corridor. At the
seemed to be having a terrible time of
1t with an elderly woman. There was a
long line Of people behind her, but the old
woman ignored their growls OF protest
cause Christmas package from an alb
sent son was not on hand. The clerk
was politely trying to reason with her,
but it could be noticed that the old
woman was taxing his patience.
X
II dare you to yell Merry Christmas to
him." laughed the Owl. Around to the
rear Of the building we got a good view
Of the big general working room. In
here. under the dazzling blue lights, about
400 men were working as il their lives
depended upon speed. Wagons rumbled
up to the platform in the rear of the
room. Bags Of Christmas mail were
dumped on the platform and hurried in
side: Here they were seized by the
workers.. sorted. stamped and hurried out
again to continue their journeys to scenes
afar, there to be opened by loving hands
a brief visit to a department store
farther down gave visions of more tired
shop girls and surging shoppers. We es-
capped and ten minutes later found our
selves standing in front of the Center
Market building. Here the old coIored
men and women lent quaint touch to the
scene. In high pitched voices they be-
sought the custom of the passing thronT.
Great piles Of evergreens and Christmas
trees were heaped up before them. sew
eral wood fires built In the center Of the
street served the double purpose of light
and heat Down near the end of the line
two or three old negro women were bent
over q stand which contained an assort-
ment OF barks and herbs, which they
claimed would cure any sort of an all
ment from typhoid to toothache. Next to
them colored veteran Of the woods had
cornered the supply of mistletoe branches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-23

annual custom. will tonight celebrate the
eve of Christmas by the blowing Of horns
and the ringing of bells. Other noise
making devices will also be brought into
play by the merrymakers. This will go
unrestricted, although those engaged in
discharging pistols will be subject to ar
rest and the imposition of q fine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-08
aRowrNa DEnlAl,Ds AND 4 r1xnD INCOME.


policing With handful
clothes which necessarily naOiaieS, it phy
impossible the ouhaf the protection At the
time the police force of Honolulu has been looked long
his
notoriousy
police
political
hostility politicians L.
McCandless
the force
What be the increasing of
the
through the better lighting of the and things
things
government expense
is sensible thing stationary
growing
question municipal
their findings public other cities
they have excellent effect the powers that be-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-08


tltl Hftlasf ~ nsts fits ftts
eahliutti haui t aA iht ttaii "a 90
respond ii W Balh tailss
~ ffteiai sfit flsts
ioat nib ndi % esss aaafy
BAH iaHdfed nuan hd Porto Hiss Naufrb
idsuty vol,isd.
rass should uuiiorn % hsniis fest The
especially che soldiers %
police CHEERS and awsf he
simply for the loaehs and treated
accordingly assaulted M mounted policeman rhe appeared
later. knowing BE posiion
The time the the outskirts Of Kkaaho, district
which military uniform through without trouble and
which pod others Of the email police
hurg WAIKIKI from where had the another
portion handling
gang Of half drunken muneers be Matura.
police
fail called overwhelming
assistant chief Of detectives stunned BY blows received the
Kakauko
the charged mob and fought until knocked scnsees fall
by is unfair to
sixty dollars month paid
thirty
To the Kakaako night
police white uniformed
having gath
quickly 10 send their
soldiers
actually
district
soldier
which Honolulu should not have to suffer from
NO funds the only reply the supervisors when asked increase
voters suggestion police him;
long the supervisors
more m e
his is the state Of afai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-08
A MIsINFoRhTEp CRITIC.

Scudde divinity
doctor of medicine has long article the number of The Friend
discussing what he calls The Banana Campaign tt that the writer
before going the lengths he criticism had
trouble to learn few facts which base his article AS
of fact Doctor Scudd has simply flying the
the first round and getting farther and farther It un
that the high position seudder with
be influenced by umo deliberate misnh and alleged
wieims the sanitary campaign No the critic
attitude of the
founded the studied conditions by the Star
egrettabe that Sdde undertaking criticize those
who quite as learned the medical he and filed with
community should taken the ordinary t
meetings OF course the Star thought necessary to do this otherwise
sndou mscevous attacks those devong
public by
smattering of the truth @ 1tt
The motive that imped Doctor Scudder article
his initials is undoubtedly good The result Of the article win be to
those who sling mad for the fuR te and
there HOnollu
modern bringing this city closer and closer daily complete fedora
control as4f 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-08
oHrNA AND rHR pogarnr11rIra.


the with by
him. like the beginning of the Civil War
that the
millions handful said
the condition rapidly
publishers
Subscribers leading weekly
failure the time dies
told Of rebel the Mancu downfall That
revolution would the chorus all sides
The test the revolutionary leaders will after the establishment Of
China undertaking of magnitude
Immediate affairs of administration conditions,
difficult.
lacking obedience viii be
establish
nation, though their had
together through eight terrible the their
If the China holds together and the future shows its statesmen
70 fairly qualified
incredibly The Illustration
efered but conditions
made Since the beginning facilities
national communication ana completely Ieyouzed
educated
their land with which viii
ns Chinese patrism they the
tn Of
sentiment than it
footing This will policy
peoples
The progress
the of them HOnoan who have educating
who led the revolution
when competent Picking holds millions
and modernized people south of Siberia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-08
A HINT 10 ONT BUSY.

the further dredging Of future upon
-bm ~ which n being based some Of the reclamation aud sanitation
plans KewO, tall hus,ng the part
bringing for the
appons will be necessary The army engineers have recon
present congress
the other harbors Of the
i ON the fac that tho Honolulu hbo
the business sight for tho while the habor
Of Kahuu and o require work make them available for the business
asW offering
and harbors by the engineers just presented to
sonqress in connect
The approved project Honolulu
locality regarded worthy Of
contemplated by said project 1t
appears however, facilities afforded the interests
navigation work already while at other localities in
been undertaken, special benefit will
practically completed
and unless funds be provided adequate amounts for all projects
present believed interests
Territory whole will be best subserved by allowing farer
operations Honolulu for the coming and
until
facilities shall been obtained the latter points For
for this submitted fiscal
year Should congress decide to make further provision M TINS local
ity, strongly that funds be made available in uh
itber by appropriation by
auoaatiOn) to permit prosecution Of the work IN an economical
advantageous 1t believed that 100000 is the mini
that should be provided time but preferably
amount cash and contract authorization large enough to cover all
that contemplated in the future that
placed single for small contracts be made
advantage work in the Hawaiian Islands
When additional appropriations made for this habOr it is
proposed with the project
as to make 1T possible for vessels enter and leave 1t at all hours
instead of by daylight present
work on the local haroor project may stand over Tor year at @ II IS oil
sanitary Honolulu from local well from
uaon OF this work now The harbor PROJECT has to be carried out
while could be to the
advantage the work Of the past by far the greater part Of the dredg
material wasted in extending Sand Island while many thousands
TONS than wasted being piled along the site decided
the channel be dredged into Kalh Bay which dredging work thu
federal has obligated itself to do
suggested fact that might be induced at thi
appropriate the continuation the work the Honolulu
hArbOr project but also for work on the Ka channel from which would
millions filing material for Kalaako Kewa paama
This channel will be dgd later and tho nguno hop
70 be able to show congress- that because of the sanitary features involved
It should be done
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-08
a WORD ZOE ZEE uNpER apoo.

Dallas the capitalist
siderable disposition
is being rather public prints the
OoOgs the upfters and the newgmers There nationwide dis
mitted of his obligations
that something Having accumulated
inclined utilize promoting industries building expanding,
ground That makes him with those write
for the They doubt he ought anything like
support somebody who isn't supporting himself If he builds factory
hires him called oppre,
10 who eating labor al
If no makes good his his plant
taking in associates with additional capital he suspected Of being
Tho is mTored break him IN business and possible
him IN the penitentay No capital tid Bu
all muekTakers all for
Of hurting somebody feelings and being called grinders Of tho faces Of
trying anything
ehoss doodle buassnmos All the with money
everything
beef-roaldnt this be hne country live iu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-08
soIENTHIo JURY "PIxINa. .

The details the preliminary
easesezPosures which Immediately preceded the
the methods pursued such
that Los list
fo the and Is admitted that the
sides have been diligently list
Tor service each Of the dy citizens immediately
special attention. and long before prospective the
object attention from the seemingly
hoHe'ea the job Bone possible Jurors " BY
aqe while detectives foT the
result followed Tho money found
tdn goo Into e prospective juror examination
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-08
YnooPIHn onunH

Whooping cough Il not dapgerot
when tie eoueh e kept l06fe aud q
Dcetoration easy by giving Chninbe
lain q Cough Kennedy. IL has bees dss
ia many epidfmlea Of this dls6ahe VIII
nerfeei success. For sale az denIefs
Renson Smith 4 Co., agents 20 IlevAl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-08
Less Wharf Space.

The Inter island plan provided only
one shed sixty feet wide, with big
steamer on each side thereof. The space
provided for incoming merchandise was,
therefore, utterly inadequate to accom-
modate two steamers at once The
speaker said that Captain johnson,
master of the Matson steamer WiIhel-
NINA, told him that last week, with a
30O0-ton Incoming cargo, he filled all
the available room ON the >Hackfeld
wharf by noon on Thursday, and had to
pull over to the Railroad wharf to land
the rest of his cargo. The Hackfeld
wharf shed is sixty feet wide and more
than 700 feet long. Moreover, not even
the full length of the single sixty-foot
shed would be absilable, for two berths
were provided at the inner end of the
wharf, for Inter Island steamers, and
they would be entitled to store freight
in that portion of the shed opposite
them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-08

The great Welsh coal strike n 10
moaihs ago q 6aid % have sosf n
parties fOneslaa1 fhe cum n neaH
9is, ooeo0o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-08
Expensive Dredging.

s.. The location Of the wharf pro.
posed by the. railroad required. only
dredging IN soft coral, whereas, 8 por-
ton Of the area proposed TO be dredged
under the Inter.Island plan, was shown
by MI, Rowell's borings, to involve
hard lava rock at a. depth Of from
twenty to twenty-five feet, while the
dredging was required to 60 to o depth
OF thiTty-fve feet. Dredging that
amount Of hard rock was liable to run
into prohibitive cost.
o. The railroad plan for sugar stor.
age and carriers provided carrier
across the wharf every 100 feet, 30
that the sugar would have to be ear.
ried longitudinally, an average of only
atty feet, to reach the cross carrier.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-08

hupsrgiso' lsv Of o supervise h contrast 70 bold @
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-08
UumbsrsOme Arrangeahent.

The Inter.Island plan called for a
sugar warehouse 450 feet long, at sthe
extreme land end of the wharf. This,
added to the length Of the wharf, 70.
qlired a carrier 1850 feet in length
and, as It was Offset to ono side Of the
wharf, it would require q complicated
aud much more expensive carrier out
III, which would have to DO duplicated
throughout the length OF the wharf a.
well sc n the sugar shed, IN order "a
deliver TO two steamers at once. The
speaker thought II might require 70 be
Qnadruplod, as tbe sugar steamers 81
times loaded sugar at foar matches u
once, ana each carrier could only take
cara Of two matches ~ oBo time. The
iHieT.lsland plan II carEieTa Would b.
a}h more eambeTaume, espenaiFe n
q bdit snd eapenaiFa 70 operate thar
80 failfoad piaa. Tto aFeakg srksa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-25
EIua Hnnhred Partv.

4 Mrs. G. NJ. Alexander was hostess
yesterday afternoon at her home on
SBenoni avenue at a charmlngB APP
pointed five hundred party. Eleven
tables were in play during the after
Noon and the number OF guests enter
Gained was about fifty. The guests
We're served with fruit punch upo1
their arrival, Mrs. G. E. Hutchinson
presiding at the punch bowl, Progress,
ssiya five hundred was played during
ttle afternoon and at the close Of the
games, q delicious two course lunch.
con was served. The house, which Is
ideally arranged for large party, was
attthctiye in its decorations of spring
flowers and gtsenery. Dainty favors,
consisting Of lunches Of pansies and
asparagus fern tied with lavender rib
hons to match the dainty score cards
81 pansies were distributed by Miss
Virginia Alexander, the charming lit
TIE daughter Of the hostess. Mrs
Alexander was assisted in serving by
Mrs. q. q. Hutchinson, Mrs. Terence
Stewart, Mrs. T. !, Brett and Mrs
Patrick Hoge. 0ut-of-town guests
present were Mrs. H. L. Carspecken
aud Mrs. Terence Stewart Of Morgan
town, and Mrs. G. w. HeavcneF, Of
Buckhannon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-25
my DOCTOR
MIGHTY Fine
Mrs. Hattie Cain Of CaFrsviIIe
Thinks all the More Of Her
Doctor Since He Advised
der to Take Cardul.

carsville, Ky.-"My doctor" writes
Mrs. Hattie Cain, "Who advised me to
take Cardui, for my troubles, is a mighty
fine doctor, and IIsay God bless Gardpi
and thepeople who make il.
"Betore took cardui, | suffered with
female troubles tot sixteen years. ]
would have to send for adoctor every
three month, and Oil how dteadtutly !
suffered
UIWould cran1p and have colyulsiotts
and Il looked like ] would die. At last !
took Cardui and OIL what q surprised l
found II was the medicine for mel
"Fromthe firstbottle, 1 begant to mend
and now lam we'll can do more work,
can walk and go Wlerel please and i
don'thurtple, and lowe itallt to Cardll.D
Cardli helps sick women back TO
health, Ithas been doing this for over
so years. tits not a laxative, or a heart
or kidney medicine-it is a woman s
medicine.
liyeaare woman, tryit.
N a. WIKI 70: Ladies' Advisory Dept, chails.
nroga d!cine Coz Chatta1o6g Tenn, for SpeftGl
aud pags book Hons sesiglel
| *.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-25
.Mlas Watson eraduates.

Mrs. j. r. Watson and Mrs. Mary
sipe and daughter, Miss Maize, have
gone to Washington, D. O., where they
Wiii attend the graduating exercises
u Inc Mrs. Summers School for Girls
Miss Sue Keqrsley Watson, daughter
sof hIf. and Mrs. ]. r. Watson, will
faduate from this Institution today
III graduating exercises taking place
sthisimorning at II o'clock. Miss Wat
son has been a student here for two
years and previous to this time had at
tended school at Inglewood. Nj. Miss
Lucy Sipe, who has been the guess
\ oil. Senator and Mrs. Clarence w! Wat
son. will also be present at the gradu
alton as will also Senator and Mrs
q Watson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-25
MAGGABEES
WILL HOLD PUBLIC INITIATION
WORK OF THHE FIRST DEGREE
WILL BE EXEMPLIFlED.

The Ladies' OF the Modern Macca.
bees of this city will exemplify for the
first time in the history Of the State
tonight the beautiful and impressive
public Initiation service. The work
will be done under the direction Of
Mrs. X. E. Moore, State Deputy of
Michigan. The local hive was insti'
ltuted several years ago with seven
teen charter members and at the pres,
ent time the hive has membership o.
upwards Of seventy. The organization
has the handsomest regalla in the
State and the handsome robes will be
worn upon this occasion by the off,
GERS.
Visitors are expected here tonight
from different sections of the state
and, a cordial invitation is extended to
all the friends Of the lodge to attend
this service, which will be held in the
lodge room OF the order.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-25
mrs. sERP BgR!Eg.
REMAINS WERE INFERRED A
MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY.

The funeral Of Mrs. Perry Franklin
Sapp, whose sad death occurred on
Tuesday at Cook hospital from the re-
suit of burns received the day pre-
vious at her home in the First ward,
took place this afternoon at her late
residence on Market street. The ser
vices were largely attended by sorrow
ing friends and the floral offerings
we're beautiful. The services were
conducted by Rev, j. P. Turkelsoni
pastor OF the First ward M. P. church.
Following the services ut the home,
the remains were inferred in Maple
Grove cemtery. by Undertaken Fred
Jenkins. c