davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-28
4 x x 4 X 4 4 4 = 4 4 + X
= X-RAYS AND SMILES. =
4 X X X X x X X X X X X X y

Over at Beaverton, family affection
and reverence of parents by Ameri-
cans is illustrated by a son suing
his father for wages, and It is only
six days wages at that.
80
The Oregonian prints the picture
of Louise Swan, the New YORK
Beauty" who left riches to hunt
Job recently She may be a beauty
in New York but her nose needs nix
ing to put her in that class in Ore
gon. If she doesn't get any more
work than she has beauty, she Will
never get tired Of it;
Linn cOunty's baby harvest for
June was 36 lusty youngsters. The
crop was not hurt by the hot wave
and is first class.
sss
Why all this fuss about the La
Toilette wool tariff bill He is only
playing to the galleries, for while
the tariff is reduced, it is still pro-
hibitive. The wool schedule remains
in the condition of the patient who
was treated for cholera morbus by
being tickeled with a feather, on the
theory that 'if 1t didn't do any good
vt least 1t could not do any harm"
$50
The temperature for July is to dat'
three degrees above normal and Il
took a few high scores to raise the
general average that much.
Evidently the weather clerk ha!
gone fishing or something of tina
kind and left sub on the job whit
did not understand the buttons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-19
WITHINGTON-
RESTAR|CK

Tho cable brought the news ycstcr-
day of thr marriage Of Pasl Whiting,
ton and Constance RcstarICk, In tho
city Of Boston. the Rt Rcv. William
Lawrence. Bishop Of Massachusetts
performing tho ceremony.
The marriage of this young couple
IL no surprise to the host Of friends
here, for they are both children Of
wcll-kuown families of this city and
tho engagement has been announced
for some time.
Tho marriage took place NJ the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wilmington
who reside in Wakefield. Mass. The
young couple win reside in Cambridge
where young Mr.. WILMINGTON Is on
gagged In work In connection with the
Harvard University.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-19
HILO WHARF TO
Be time SAVER
B. F. Dillingham; Says Will Cut
Steamer Stops BY
Two Days.

Especial bulletin CcrrospondruccD
mo, Apr. l5.-Thc final approval
of Superintendent ofs Public Works
Mdrston Campbell of the plans for the
HiIo Railroad wharf has been received.
aud an interesting set of plans of the
proposed structure is now to hc seen
at the offices of the lilo Railroad co.
The plans show that the wharf will
he located on the lilo side Of the
Mctzgor house on Reeds Bay. II will
bc built on a coral bank, on which will
be placed rock iii twenty feet deep.
The wharf itself will he l0l feet wide
and thousand feet long. and will he
connected with the shore by an APP
proach, on which run several sets Of
track out to the wharf. Tho structure
will he approachab,; for large vessels
on the IlilO side only, where there IL
a depth of water to the bottom Of the
drcdgcd coral of thirty three feet at
mean low iidcA The plans show II cross
section of the steamship Alaskan lying
alongside the wharf, showing that tho
vessel, with her marked draft Of 20
feet . inches. win still have C"naid-
cradle room tu spare. When loaded
the vessels upper deck Is just bit
below the floor Of the wharf. ON the
side Of the wharf which fnCos In the
direction Of the brcukwatcr the water
Is too shallow to allow sCagOing ships
to come alongside.
ON tho deep water side will first hc
u space Of g feet. which will not be
covered. Then, running the fun length
of tho wharf. including covered run
Xay for double track, will como u
general warehouse sixty feet wide.
Then comes covered run throughout
the length Of the wharf, whore II sunk
on track runs between the general
warehouse and tho sugar warehouses,
the runway being 80 feet wide, and
next to II come two sugar warehouses,
each 400 feet long and nifty feet wide,
and only separated by AN uncovered
space hCtwCCn the two to allow n track
cross over, which runs from the sunk
on track running along the middle Of
the wharf and covered SunkCn track
which runs on the shallow water side
Of tho sugar warehouses. The plan
also shows the detail Of tho tracks,
double and single as the case may he,
but II has not been decided whether
all the tracks indicated In the plans
viii he constructed right from the
first
n. J.. Dillingham;, the veteran rail
way mnguatc,f who If now visiting
here. alro spoke with enthusiasm about
the proposed wharf last week.
I'VE will have just as good facilities
here In IIilu rs thcy now have IN Ho-
nululu." he said. AT the now wharf
with it's electric convcyors we will be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-19
BEAVEN- KELIHER

4 quiet wedding took place mt the
Young Hotel yesterday morning. in
which Miss Margaret Kclihcr of Min
ncHpolis, who was AN arrival in the
city by the last WilhClmna, became
the hrid" Of John \. Bcavcn. Thc
couple will reside at the Young until
the end Of the month. when they viii
move into home that Is being fitted
up on Hirau street.
At the ceremony the bride was at
tended by Mrs. Norman $. Falrwcath-
or. while Eorrin Andrews acted as hest
man The ceremony was performed by
Father Ulrlch. go. ..
Mr.. Beaver arrived In the Islands
some few weeks ago and II Is his in
tCntion To engage I'm business here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-19
TRAVEL Votes ARE
being Counted TODAY
New Contest Feature the Piano Preference Premium offer
Is an Exceptional Organization Opportunity.

The travel votes are being counted
Hundreds of pieces of paper have 10
be handled and it will take hours to
conclude the count The results
should he known before morning and
If they are, the results will be pub
lishcd in tomorrow's paper.
The ballOting for the special prizes
stopped at noon today and the inflow
of ballots and orders by the Claudine
and from the Honolulu candidates
kept the contest department up TO the
time Of beginning the count. The spe-
cial prizes will he awarded as soon
as the results are published
Piano Premium.
The Evening Bulletins EN-
panSinn year contest offers q new fCa-
ture In that organizations can benc-
III by supporting individual Candi-
dates. A $500 Starr piano has been
purchased from the Thaycr Piano Co.
to be given to some club. church,
lodge. private or public school. mill
tia company or any other kind Of an
organization receiving the greatest
number Of preference votes. Ry pref
crcncc votes, is meant votes that are
the duplicate of those cast by sub
sCribcrs and candidates for the "trip
asplrants
Beginning Thursday. April 9th cy-
eryonc making subscription payments
to the ullctin will receive an
equal amount of votes for an indivi-
dual and an organization. Tho new
plan offers an easy way of for an
organization to secure a fine piano
and at the same time help some one
to secure one of the California trips.
Pen Oncr Renewed.
The free fountain pen offer made
the first week of the travel contest
has been renewed with u little change
In the terms. An 0noto fountain pen
from ArlclglI's will be given every
contest candidate or worker for their
first subscription Of three new or
three old yearly daily subscriptions.
The club order must reach the But
lctin Office before ) p. H., Wcdncs.
day, April 10.
No Blank Ballots.
Absolutely no substitution coupons
are allowed 10 leave the contest dc.
partment unless filled out showing the
are to be cast. There arc no blank
ballots excepting the ones run in the
regular issues of the ulletin
This provides n perfect safeguard
against the transferring of votes.
Votes once issued can not be taken
out later for someone else. .-' 10y
Always give the name Of the can
didatc for whom you wish votes cast
when making subscription payments
to tho BullC II. -..' .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-19


building library organization
git n nc d
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-19
$500 In Prizes Are To Be Awarded
Edison
Amberola Photograph

The hmbcrola iG tho newest member
OF the Edison Phonograph family. It
is work Of art both in appearance
and in performance.
The AmberoIa Is a greatly improv-
cd Photograph. Its horn and mech.
anism are enclosed In a handsome
cabinet, which also includes drawers
for holding 100 records.
II can be had in several finishes Of
oak and mahogany, to match any
room or woodwork. II is a most at.
tractiVe piece Of furniture and credit
to any drawing. room or mushroom.
II has number Of special features
features not found in other Edison
Photographs. These include a larger,
new style reproducer, giving a repro
duction Of unusual volume and rich
mess Of tone.
Another new feature 10 that the rec
ord, in addition to revolving, also ad-
vances to meet the reproducer, which
remains stationary. This feature makes
It possible to have a rigid horn. In
other Edison Photographs the repro.
Queer moves across the face Of the re.
voIving Record and to get the best
results a owinging horn Is necessary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-19
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE.

Tho Prospect Heights Improvement
club win meet ut the residence of -
l.. Wilmington, No. 702 Prospect street
at 7:30 y. M, Thursday, April 20, 1911
to consider street Improvement, etc
All Interested are earnestly requested
to attend 1909 u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-19
CANDIDATES. ORGANIZATIONS COMBINE TODAY
1000
Bonus Votes

are issued for every club
of three old or three new daily
yearly subscriptions. As many
bonus vote coupons will be is
sued as subscription clubs are
secured. The three old or
three new daily yearly sub
SCriptionS must be turned in
during some single contest
week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-19
Second Contest Week

FROM 8 A. NJ. TUESDAY,
APRIL 10Th to 5 p. m.
MONDAY, APRIL Path.
This is a standing Continu-
GUS club offer that will be re-
neWed from week to week,
during the contest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-19

In tho Tuscan model we present design
exceedingly popular type beauty
plate
ated; anfction metal
proof peda improved soft
holes
ed blocks continuous
gulatng haadsome design nde
full duet swinging desk "h
f-N
Plane display a: Thayer Piano Hotel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
SOUTH ORANGE BARBER,
SHOT IN FIRST Bate.
Former VilIager Wounded in En-
gagement at TriOOIi.

One of the first Italians to leave the
United States to join the tia ban army
when he received word that his native
country was to clash with Turkey was
James Batista, of South Orange, and
the young man, who until a few months
ago was a barber in the employ of
Alexander Beatruci, at 4 South Orange
avenue, South Orange, was one of the
first of the Italian soldiers to be
wounded in battle at Tripoli.
Word from Betista has just been re-
ceived by Beatruci. Batista tells OF
his experience. He states that he was
shot in the very first battle, not re-
gaining consciousness until three days
later. He entertains the belief, how
ever, that he will be able to leave the
Red Cross Hospital. where he is being
cared for, in a months time.
Batista says that there were two
Turks to every italian in the battle,
which was won by the latter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
Y. W. c. A. DECIDES TO
CLOSE BOARDING HOME.
Miss Wells, Who Soon Goes to
India, Addresses Directors.

At the monthly meeting of the board
of directors of the Y. w. c. A., held
today at IA East Park street, with the
president, Mrs. r c. Jenkinson, pre-
siding. it was announced by the eco
Monies department that the boarding
home on Broad street had been closed
owing to the fact that the building was
not heated. The association did not
care to meet the expense of putting in
proper heating apparatus, as the builG-
ing may be sold at any time. Board
ing places investigated by members
of the association have been found for
all the residents of the former home.
Mrs. j. S. Hendrlckson reported that
173 have registered in the educational
classes. The religious department re-
ported that the Wednesday night
Bible classes have 101 members. the
High School Bible class, which meets
Monday afternoons, eighteen members
The extension department reported
that the girls of the factories where
noon work is done, have been organized
into groups of ten or twelve and taught
English, embroidery and the making
of Christmas gifts. Special emphasis
is being laid on English, as many of the
girls feel themselves deficient in that
respect.
The building fund reported $1l2, 519.S2
on hand. Many are now paying their
subscriptions in full.
1t was decided to have the annual
banquet on Wednesday night, Deem
Der 10. The arrangements were given
into the hands of the membership conf
mittee, Miss Jessie w. Fairlie, chair
man.
Miss Sarah e. Wells, city secretary
for the northeast territory, who will
shortly go to Calcutta as general sec
rotary to the association supported by
the Newark, Brooklyn and Rochester
branches, spoke upon her plans for
work in Calcutta. Miss Wells will
speak again at a meeting TO be held
on November Is. The other speaker
will be Mrs. Thomas S. Gladding, OF
Essex Fells, a member of the national
board.
Twelve directors will be selected 20
the board at the meeting to be held to-
morrow evening at ID East Park street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
500 FOR
SPEEDING WITH
DEATH DEALER
Newark Man Who Raced
Against Middleton Is Mulct=
ed in Harrison.

Charles Siefert, of S92 Washington
street. who was speeding alongside
James K. Middleton, the Belleville
chauffeur, when he latter's machine
killed William Banks, jr.. was fined 500
by Police Justice Branegan in Harri-
son. Middleton is in the Hudson coun-
ty Jail.
Seifert, who conducts an auto supply
store at 6 Branford place, this city,
denied that he was speeding, and he
declared that he would appeal his case.
The complainant against Seifert was
Alexander Alderman, of the State
motor vehicle department. Witnesses
were Detectives Alexander Ross and
Thomas Mcdonald. or the Hudson
county prosecutors office; Councilman
Thomas Mcdonald, of the Hudson
Frank Campion. The fine is to be paid
to the motor vehicle authorities, and 1T
is doubtful if Harrison will receive any
part of it. If the town had a speed
ordinance it would be entitled to about
one-half the fine, the police say.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
IMPOSSIBLE TO ENFORCE
EXCISE LAWS, HE SAYS.
Especial to the Newark start

ELIZABETH, Oct. 91.-Mayor Alfred
A. Stein. of this city, and former
Mayor Victor Mravlag today appeared
before the Union county grand Jur!
and defended the police department oil
Elizabeth, which had been criticised IN
a %presentment returned by that BODY.
The police were censured for not en-
forcing the excise laws. DR.. MraVlas
asserted that it was impossible to en-
force the excise laws in Elizabeth be-
cause they we're imperfect, and Il
would be impossible for the police to
raid a saloon without a warrant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
SCOTTISH LAsS|E
BECOMES BRIDE
AFTER SEA TRIP
Waiting BelIeviIle Fiance Weds
Her Day After Arrival
Here.

To arrive in this country from Scot
land late at night, to procure a mar
riage license early the next afternoon,
and to be married the same day is the
experience of a Scotch lass who was
married in Belleville yesterday.
The bride is Miss Jessie Yuil!e, anu
the bridegroom is James Collins, WHIT
has been working in Belleville as a
machinist.
Miss Yuille came over the Atlantic
on the steamship Caledonia all alone
She was greeted at the ship by her
husba hd-to-be and her brother, Peter
Yuille, of So William street Belleville,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31

and was escorted to Peter Yuilleis
home.
Yesterday the young woman and Mr..
Collins went to the office of Register
of Vital Statistics Eugene NJ. Gavcy,
of Belleville, where a marriage license
was secured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
REORGANIZATION.

A meeting OF the MEMBERS of the Hill
ton M. E. Church will be held tonight in
the church edifice to start a Man and Re
ligion Forward Movement. At a get.to-
Sether meeting in the church lecturo-IItm
last Tuesday night a plan was outlined
to divide the work into FIVE branches,
each TO- be a committee with sole re-
sponsibility for its work; The committees
Evangelical, Edmund r Halsey; be-
nevolences, Mrs. w. 7. Brown; social
service, Mrs. Emma Dean; Bible study,
Miss Charlotte e. Jones; boys work,
Lawrence Beisler and Earl Post.
The twenty-frst birthday of Miss Althea
Smith was celebrated last night at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt
c, Smith, of 50 Park avenue.
A lively time is expected tonight at
the meeting of the Republican Central
lrvington Centre, when the election of Off
GERS takes place. Recorder w. Eugene
TuTton and County Committeeman George
r.. Dressler, of the Third ward, are candi-
dates for the craftsmanship.
A public meeting will be held in the
Town Hall tonight to discuss commission
form of government. Mayor Frank w.
Donnelly, head of the Trenton commits
sion, will deliver an address, after which
both sides of the question will be dis
cussed.
Funeral services for Charles Davis. "a
years old, of Is Melville place, Irvington,
who died suddenly Saturday morning in
st. Barnabas's Hospital. were held today
from the home OF Charles P. Wahlers, of
1872 Union avenue. Interment was in Gin
ton Cemetery.
Mrs. George Sproutly, OF Dover, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Moses Smith, of
Augusta street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Carpenter. of
Springfield avenue, Hilton, have moved
to Hightstown.
Miss Alice Kelly, of loaf Clinton avenue,
Irvington, has recovered from a fort
nights illness.
The Casino Pinochle Club will meet to-
night in East End Hall, rs Twentieth ave-
nue., to install officers.
William Haas. of 70 Halstead avenue,
has been selected to serve on the petit
jury.
Rev. Frederick h. Noegelin, of the Man
haitian Park German Presbyterian Church,
was among the pastors present at the
union services held at the Third Presby-
terrain Church, of Newark, last night.
The executive committee of the PubIc
Forum, of which George +. Dressler is
chairman, will meet tonight at 1045 Spring
field avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
FOR SANITARY INSPECTORS.

ISpeciaI 10 the NeWafk stHT'I
TRENTON, Oct. 31-The State Civil
Service Commission announced today
that Budd H. Obertt, of Asbury Park,
and william H. Marcussen, of Hoboken,
passed the recent examination for the
position of sanitary inspector under he
state Board of Health. The names
have been certified to the health board.
Obertt had the highest rating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
SUES CITY FOR
$4,000 BECAUSE
WELLS ARE DRY

The city OF East Orange is made de-
PENDANT in a suit for $4,000 damages
brought by Caller lie Russell on the
ground that because of the extension
of the water supply in the watershed
at White Oak Ridge wells on his farm
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
DENIED GRADE CROSSING.
Especial to the Newark Start

TRENTON, Oct, 31.-The state
Utility Commission today refused per-
mission to Michael Nicenoff, proprietor
of a slaughter-house at Spottswood, to
have a grade crossing built On a siding
from the Pennsylvania railroad to the
slaughter-house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
MRS. ODELL HELD IN BAIL.

Mrs. Della Odell, "a years old, whose
house was raided at II Bleecker street
last week, when she made her escape,
was charged with larceny in the Second
Precinct Court today and held under
$500 bail for the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31

In Millburn and extending into Living
ston township have gone dry.
East Orange has been sued on other
occasions, and when a decision was
given recently that the city was to
blame 1t became known that other suits
were likely to follow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
MORE ARRESTS
IN SPLITTING CRUSADE,

Three more arrests for splitting on
the sidewalk were made today by the
Board of Health inspectors. Frank
B~arkowitz, Sc years old, of 619 South
Twentieth street; Edward Saulberry, As
years old. of Covington. Ky, and Hy-
man Wiseman, p years old, Of Asbury
Park, were the victims Of the anti,
splitting ordinance. They each de-
posted $40 for their appearance tomor-
row in the First Criminal Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
HOWL BY COLUMBIA MAN
Thinks Dual Track Meets This
Year a Backward Step.

Columbias track management was the re-
o.pient Of some harsh criticism yesterday
from a former member Of the track team,
who in a letter 10 the student newspaper
severely srraigns the present manager for
the schedule OF dual meets which Columbia
has Just completed Pratt Institute, syria %
ouse and Lafayette were the only teams
that the Blue and White met In the past
there were annual meets with both Prince
ten and Pennsylvania. and the varsity let
ter vas awarded only TO the winners in
these meets or 10 those who scored for
Columbia in the interoollegiatss The writer
begins his letter by saying that he is vote
ing the opinion Of many former track men.
and says;
I'VE know that there is 10 glory 10 be
ACQUIRED by beating second and third rate
Institutions. srch as Lafayette and Pratt,
and we would rather see Columbia beaten
BY Princeton than by Syracuse We know,
too, that there as distinct cheepenins Of
the value of varsity q when We learn
that IL can be won In these practise meets.
II the schedule this year has been made up
for the purpose of anord,ng confidence 70
the new candidates. some excuse might be
made for II Though In my mind a mistaken
one); but understand that The track man
agernent is contemplating the same SORT OF
schedule for the ensuing year. There vas a
tina when We thought II a step downward
20 tackle the Naval Academy, but We never
thought the time would come when Pratt
and Lafayette would be offered ne substi-
tutes for Pennsylvania and Princeton"