davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-01

last season, was cleyerly done, and
shows much study. This dance
brings out many of the phases which
have been Incorporated in other dane
es, together with new interpretations.
In addition TO her feature dances
Miss Flavin also entertained with
three carefully selected songs. Her
manner of expression made a decided
hit with the diners, and she without
a doubt scored the biggest hit that
has been accorded a local artist at
Heinie's in a number of years. Man.
ager Havery announced last evening
that Miss Flavin will be retained for
some time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-01
At ONCE! STOPS
STOMACH MISERY
And INDIGESTION
"Pape'S Diapepsin' Makes
Sick, Sour, Classy Ston1-
aChS Feel Fine

DO some foods you eat hit back
taste sooG. but work badly; fernent
into stubborn humps, and cause sick,
sour gassy stomach Now, Mr. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic. jot this down Pane 5
Eiapcpsin digests everything, leaving
nothing 10 sour and upset you. There
never was anything so safely quick
so certainly effective No difference
how badly your stomach IS disortered
yoG will get happy relief in five min
utes. but what pleases you most is
that il strengthens and regulates YOUR
stomach so you can eat yoHr fayorite
foods without fear
Most remedies give Won relief some
times they are slew. hut not SIRE
Pape's Diapefsin' is quick, positive
and puts Your stomach III a healthy
condition SO the misery won't COME
back.
You feel different as soon as "Pape's
Diapepsin'' comes in contact with the
stomach distress just yanishes-your
stomach gets sweet no gases. no
belchinS, no ernctations of undisested
food, your head clears and you feel
fine.
Go now, make the best Investment
you ever made, by getting large fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from
any drug store. You realize in five
how needless It is TO suffer
from Indigestion. dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder.-adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-01

Hundreds of diners gathered at Hell
MES Tavern hast evening to witness
the debut of Miss Aileen Flavin in her
esthetie dances. Miss Flavin has
made a study of the dance, and in
her first appearance last evening was
accorded great reception by the
many diners who had come to see her
in the new role. ...--
With Fritz Scayenius at the piano,
Miss Flavin Interpreted a number of
the dances of the Occident and Ori-
ent. Her Turkish dance, which was
composed by Hamid Duhla, and was
made famous by Genee, was perhaps
the feature Of the evening. Another,
an Interpretation of the Punjab spirit.
which came TO America from India
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-01

George Zugger is recovering from
bruises sustained when he was thrown
from second-story veranda of the
Fern block on River street Wednes.
day night as the result of a drunken
row. He was treated at the emergen.
cy hospital. Sydney Welsh IS charged
with the offense and will be heard to-
morrow in police court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-01

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills, used
and recommended by women the
world over. They are just as harm
less as they are effective and may be
used for children with weak kidneys,
too.
"When Your Back is Lame-Re-
member the Name" DoAN'S BACK
ACHE KIDNEY PILLS. Sold by all
druggists at SOC box (six boxes
$3.50, or mailed on receipt of price
by the HoIIister Drug Co., or Benson,
Smith G. Co., agents for the Ha-
waiian Islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-01
III III
T6EA ~ "a

Program Beginning at 30 p. m, Un.
I'll 4 p. m.
Evening 1.-TWO shows), $50 and $50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY
AND EVENING
"The Publication of MuIfara" 1.-TWO
part drama), Kalem.
Sells Tribune" illustrated news),
Selig.
"a Mix-up in Movies" Comedy, SeIis.
Lock of Skeletons" (comedy-drama),
kalen1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-01
Woman Needs All
Her Strength
KRping house iS

Keeping house is
hard enough when
well. The woman
who has a bad
back, blue, nery-
Gus spells, dizzy
headaches and kid
Iney or b la d d e r
trou b | e S, has a
hard lot, for the
family cares and
tasks never let up.
Probably it's all
the result OF kid
ney trouble and not
the much feared
Wv o m a ms weak
ness" Strengthen
the kidneys with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-01

An erroneous announcement carried
the information that prizes would be
given at the mask dance in the armory
Saturday night, which is incorrect, as
20 prizes are offered on this occasion.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
MANY At AUTO SHOW
ON SOCIETY NIGHT"
Supper Parties Featured by
Dancing in Grill and Rose
Rooms of Hotel
NO DOUBT NOW ABOUT
EXHIBITS SUCCESS

While the attendance at the second
annual automobile show in the Hotel
dupont during the week has been very
gratifying, the record attendance is
expected tomorrow In the afternoon
many persons will use their half hol-
iday to take in the show. In the even
ing, too. the crowd will be large
when dancing music and other forms
Of gaiety will be the features.
The attendance today again was
large. and the sales of cars are in
cressing daily. Above one Of the au-
tomobiles is a vase of red carnations.
Elaborate ornamentation Of the ex-
hibits was barred from this show for
the reason that each person. working
individually to adorn his exhibit might
have given the show as a whole the
appearance of a horticultural garden
instead OF an automobile exhibition.
But there has been enough OF beauty
in the cars and the exhibits them
selves to please the public.
interest has been kept up to a Won
derful degree during the entire week.
This is due to the fact that there is
always something to learn about an
automobile even though il has been
inspected several times. Some of the
dealers are bringing out new features.
One Of the mortorcycle dealers shows
nifty little side car now that was
not seen when the exhibition first
opened This is equipped with hood
and cushions. and is as complete as a
miniature automobile.
All agencies have co-Operated with
the show committee TO make the exhi-
bition successful. The people have
shown by their attendance. which now
reaches way up irto the tens Of thous-
ands. that they appreciate the efforts
made i'm their behalf by the commit
tee. Altogether there can be no doubt
of the shows success and its perman-
ency seems assured.
Last night was observed as Society
Night" at the auto show, and between
its attractions and the throng from
The Playhouse there was large gath
ering at the Hotel DUPONT. The grill
and rose rooms were filled with merry
supper parties after the show. and
there was dancing in both dining
rooms.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
WOMAN unconscious
IN GAS-FILLED ROOM
Miss TubbS Owes Her Life
TO Fact That She Left
Window Open
FAILED TO TURN
OFF PIPE TIGHTLY

Miss Nettie Tubbs, 26 years old. was
found unconscious from inhaling il
Illuminating gas early this morning in
her room in her home. No. 416 East
Sixth street The occurrence was ac-
cidental. Miss Tubbs having failed 10
turn of the gas tightly upon retiring
last night.
The young woman's escape from
death was due 70 an open window
through which the gas escaped. When
she was found this morning by her
mother, call was sent 10 the police
station for the pulmotor, while aid
was administered by William Magee.
a boarder in the house. The pull
motor was not needed At the same
time DR.. Edgar q. Bullock. the family
doctor, was called He revived the
young woman and afterward said she
would recover.
Miss Tubbs is employed by George
Carson Boyd, the florist. When her
mother called her this morning to go
to work and received no response. she
became suspicious OF some trouble
and called William Magee. who has
boarded with the Tubbs for several
years. He opened the door with a
screw driver, and Mrs. Tubbs entered
the room and found her daughter IN
an unconscious condition in bed
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
Calls POSSE TO BANK.
FEARING PLOT TO ROB

PAULSBoRo. n. J., Jan. 21.-Ex-
citement ran high here for awhile
when J. Dayton Cox. watchman at
the First National Bank, ran out of
the building. calling for assistance,
stating that robbers were attempting
to gain entrance to the vault. Within
few minutes a posse Of 200 men
armed with guns. revolyers. clubs
and hammers, surrounded the build
ing. while Borough Marshal Miller
and B. c. Paul, president of the bank.
went on the inside to rout out the
robbers, but they failed to find any.
Plumbers had been at work in ths
cellar during the day. and Cox. un.
aware of this. found when he went tC
the cellar to attend the heater that :
small holes had been drilled in wal
and a peculiar sound. which he claims
he heard. led him to believe that an
attempt was being made to rob the
bank.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
WAGE BOOST MAY
mean Peace AMONG
THE mine WORKERS
By The United Press.

AfN AHi AAAANN ANors
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 2l.-Pros-
poets that coal strikes will be avoided
this spring were brighter today. Two
developments in connection with the con-
vention of the United Mine Workers OF
America, in session here, caused mine
leaders to take this view.
President White announced that in In
dianapolis are representatives of Two OF
the biggest financial institutions of this
country watching the convention, hav-
ing received cablegram from one Of the
Allied warning nations to learn whether
America is to suffer an industrial war
that would affect the manufacture Of
war munitions.
The other development was the an
nouncement by President White that a
joint wage scale conference of anthracite
operators and miners will be held Feb
ruary 10. either at New York or Phila-
delphia. With such powerful mediators
as these New York financial institutions
and the Allies seeking to prevent a
strike, it is believed the chances oi
wage scales satisfactory to the miners
were enhanced.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
.SUFFRACISTS TO TOUR
THROUGH Lower State

Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles, Miss
Ella Riegel, of Bryn Mawr. Mrs.
Victor dupont, ST., and Miss Clara
Louise Rowe, Congressional Union
organizer, will leave on Monday for
a weeks tour down the State. Mrs
Hilles vii speak on Monday at
Georgetown. From there the suf-
fragists will go to Lewes, Millsboro.
Selbyville. Dagsboro, Milford and
Houston. AT each of these towns
mass meetings will be held and ad-
dresses will be made The work of
organization throughout the State
will continue for several weeks. Miss
Rowe is proving q successful Or
ganizer. She is now touring Sussex
county. Both New Castle and Kent
counties will be toured before she re-
turns TO Washington. Suffrage con-
ferences are being formed in prac-
tically every town, and by the time
the county surveys are over IL is
thought that the plan of organization
will have been carried out.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
R. c. miller, EXPRESS
COMPANY MANAGER,
TAKEN BY death

Robert Carson Miller. manager OF
the local branch Of the Wells-Fargo
and American Express Companies.
died Of typhoid fever at the Delaware
Hospital, last evening after an ill-
ness dating from December "A. Mr..
Miller was 80 years old and is sur
yived by his wife and three broth
ers. William c.. OF this city; George
A., Of Trenton: Charles f.. OF New
ark. \. j., and one sister Mrs. Anna
May Fredericks. OF Elizabeth. y. J.
His father. Andrew J. Miller, OF
Elizabeth, n. j., is also living
Mr.. Miller lived at No. S21 Washing
ton street and was a member OF Atlas
Lodge of Masons. of Westheld: Tele-
graph Council. Jr. o. u. A. NJ. the
Delaware Saengerbund and a bene-
fetal organization of the express COM
pany.
Mr.. Miller came here in July. 1913.
from Westfeld. ~ J. He was a native
of Philadelphia Mr. Miller was
operated upon for appendicitis at the
Delaware Hospital in September
The funeral will be held on Sunday
afternoon at 2.3O o'clock from the
home Of his brother, w. C. Miller. No.
1856 West Twenty-ninth street. Inter
ment will be in Riverview Cemetery
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
CITY PHYSICIAN HAD
515O Gases LAST Year

According to the records Of City
Physician Dr.. V. NJ. Myers, who has
held that Office for the past eleven
months. has been a busy official. The
report shows that 2,739 outside calls
were made and 2.419 Office calls at
tended to by the doctor. During this
period 769 examinations of children
for work certificates were made and
1S1 children we're rejected. The
number Of diphtheria cultures taken
were 1S2 and sc examinations for
traces of scarlet fever were made. Milk
tests in typhoid fever cases numbered
81. The Vidal tests totaled IL and
tests of oysters numbered 13.
The number Of cases sent to hos
pitals by the physicians were as fol-
lows: Delaware Hospital, 81; Homeo-
pathic Hospital. SO; Hope Farm, g.;
County Hospital, 40.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
WILLING TO
PAY Indemnity FOR
EUSITANIA Victims
BY CARL W. AcKERMAN

4 NlAiM AiHn 1AhN ANAANnIlNiAAnAs
BERLIN. Via Amsterdam Jan. 21.--
Germanys final reply in the Lusi-
tania matter is now being prepared
at the Foreign Office. The exact time
Of it's delivery has not been deter
mined but officials expressed conf
dence today that it will settle all sub
marine differences with the United
States.
Drafting of the note follows several
weeks of informal exchanges between
the Foreign Ofice and the American
State Department
The contents remain a secret. Il
Is understood. however, hat Germany
declares her willingness. to pay an i'm
demnity COR the loss of American lives
and renews her expressions Of regret
but again reminds the American gov.
ernment that neutrals who took pas.
sage on the Lusitania were fully
warned of their danger through the
notice published in the newspapers
by the German embassy at Washing
ton.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
ALLIES WITHDRAW
FROM BULGAR SOIL
.AFTERARNYLANDS
Silence Forts at Porto Lagos
But Retire After Meet
ing Superior Force
OTHER Cities Wrecked BY
FIRE OF ANGLO French Guns
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
ATHENS, Jan after two days
bomhardmcnt, an Anglo-frc .ch squad.
ron silenced the forts at the bulgarian
town of Porto Lagos and landed troops
ON Bulgarian soil The Allied land
forces destroyed Bulgarian gun emplace.
mcnts, and after brief reconnaissance
withdraw.
The landing was made on Wcdnes-
day, with only slight casualties. Anglo
frencn troops mov northward toward
the Bulgarian railway. a few miles north
of the bay of Porto Lagos, but encoun.
tering superior Bulgarian force, with.
drew to their ships
An official statement from the Bulgar.
ian war Office, telcgraphed here today
reported the bomhardment of Porte
Lagos and Deadcaghatch by an Anglo.
French squadron of "a warships on
Tuesday. but made no mention of the
landing of troops the following day On
the same day the Turkish war Office re.
ported another Anglo French squadron
shelled Turkish positions on the Gulf OF
Saros.
The warships taking part in the
raids on the Bulgarian and Turkish
coasts presumably we're from the
Anglo-French Dardanelles squadron OF
Admiral DE Robeck 10 is thought
possible the reconnaissance at Porto
Lagos was preliminary TO a troop
landing in force.
Though Salonika dispatches report
ed considerable damage Zone by the
shelling OF Deadeaghatch. the Rulgar-
ian official statement reported that
there were no casualties.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21

Stealing into the rOOming house
conducted by his wife, Mrs. Clara Me-
DOwell, at No. 2lO West Ninth street.
late yesterday afternoon, Albert Nc
DOwell, aged 43 years. carpenter,
well known in this city, shot and
killed Frank Couch. aged 30 years, a
rOomer. and shot Mrs. Mcdowell in
the leg.
After satisfying his passion for the
blood OF others. Mcdowell sent bull
let from his 3S-calibre revolver into
his own temple, dying half an hour
later at the Delaware Hospital, where
he had been taken in the police patrol.
Mrs. Mcdowell was also taken there.
suffering from the bullet wound and
broken ankles. She sustained the
broken bones when she jumped from
a secOnd-stOry rear window of the
house TO escape from the fire of her
enraged husband.
Mcdowell had threatened members
of his family and rOomers at the house
last Saturday. when he informed
Charles A. Brown, bOarder there.
and he would clean out the house
some day. Brown told Mrs Mcdowell
and others at the house Of the threat,
and Yesterday Mrs. Mcdowell spoke
10 Magistrate Broman about getting a
warrant for her husbands arrest on
the charge Of threatening bodily harm.
The actual cause OF the triple
shooting, however, is surrounded by
mystery. Mrs. Mcdowell when taken
TO the Delaware Hospital in the
Phoenix ambulance insisted that
there was no cause for the tragedy.
She even declared she had not been
shot and il was not until her clothing
had been removed that bullet was
found imbedden in her leg.
Wife Breaks Ankles BY Jumping.
Couch was shot in the heart by Nc
Dowell as ne opened the door of his
room in response to the knockings
OF Mrs. Mcdowell who had run to the
room OF the boarder as her husband
chased her with the revolver in his
hand
When Couch. who was preparing
to 60 to work at the Hotel DUPONT as
a waiter opened the door, Mcdowell
was standing there and pressed the
weapon against the mans heart. The
fire from the weapon set fire to the
clothing of Couch as he fell to the
floor in a heap. Death was instan-
taneous.
Then, according to Mrs. Mcdowell,
Mcdowell chased her into the front
bedroom, firing twice at her. The
FIRST bullet went through a mantel
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
Albert Mcdowell, Separated From His Family,
Leaves Trail Of Death in Boarding House
Where He Finds Mrs. Mcdowell and Young
Men. Woman Jumps From Window to
Escape Shots and Breaks Both Ankles.
Second Young Man Spared by Murderer
WIFE, IN HOSPITAL, SAYS The
AWFUL TRAGEDY WAS UNCALLED FOR

piece while the second one ploughed
through the door leading into
Couch's room. This was the ball that
struck Mrs. Mcdowell in the leg.
Crazed by fear at the sight of Couch
lying dead on the floor the woman
jumped from the second story win
dow Of Couch's room. breaking her
ankles.
Mrs. Mcdowell. despite her injuries.
dragged herself to the home Of James
T. Chandler. funeral director, adjoin-
ing. where she collapsed. While in
the Chandler home Mrs Mcdowell
said she had not been shot.
While the shooting was in progress
Charles A. Brown. another roomer in
the house. who had been startled by
seeing Mcdowell in the hallway and
who claims Mcdowell had threatened
him. ran to the Office OF Magistrate
BrOman attired in his undershirt and
trousers Magistrate Broman notified
the police OF the trouble in the house
and Motorcycle Sergeant Davis aud
Officers LeFashion and Robinson were
rushed to the place. Police Captain
Kellehor went in the police patrol and
with other officers. Captain Kelleher
carried Mrs. Mcdowell to the waiting
ambulance.
Sergeant Davis and officer LeFash-
ion entered the Mcdowell home and
as they stepped into the parlor. a re-
port Of a revolver was heard in the
idiningroom Running into this room
the officers came across the body Of
Mcdowell on the couch. His revolver
was beside him and a gaping wound
in his right temple. Mcdowell being
alive. was rushed to the Delaware
Hospital in the patrol. He died thirty
minutes later in the hospital without
lregaining consciousness.
In the meantime the police had
found Couch's body in his room on the
second floor of the house and removed
il to the morgue. The man had been
killed while dressing for work, a
muffler being about his neck. He was
dressed except for his overcoat.
The story told the police by Brown
was that Mcdowell entered his room
and threatened him with the weapon.
Brown said that he pleaded with Nc
Dowell to spare him. saying he had
done him no harm. This plea caused
Mcdowell 10 leave him, saying 81 am
going to kill that Greek" meaning
Couch.
Wife Tells of Tragedy.
Following the shooting. Detective
Sergeant Green went to the hospital
and talked with Mrs. Mcdowell. The
Continued on Page IL.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
EDWARD ]. DARRAGH.
HOTEL PROPRIETOR. DEAD

Edward J. Darragh. 80 years old.
proprietor Of the Hotel Sewer. No.
Sl3 Market street. died at IL O'Clock
last evening OF complication of dis
eases. He had been sick since last
April. Mr. Darragh is survived by a
widow and two children. He was
born in Wilmington and was the son
of the late Edward J. Darragh. Of
the firm of McCabe and Darragh.
carriage builders. He has been oper-
ating the Hotel Sewer for two years.
coming here from a bottling plant at
West Chester. Pa.
The funeral will take place on
Monday. from his late home, No. 222
West Seventeenth street, with ser
vices in St Patrick's r. c. Church.
lnterment will be made in Cathedral
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
VILLA. MEXICAN
TAuuIIS WuHIUlIll
ROBIN HOOD IS
Still At LARGE
CarranziSta General and Men
Slaughtered in Fight With
Rebels at Gomez PalaciO
REVOLUTIONISTS Leave
MANY bodies HANGING
Br The Unltcd Press.

by The United Press.
FL PASO, Texas. Jan. sl.-Fran-
cisco villa is still at large, according
TO the best information reaching
Carranzista officials in Juarez TO-
day.
A dispatch from General Herrcra.
commanding the government troops
at chihuahua denied reports that
Villa had been rounded up with sew
eral followers and taken prisoner.
Persistent rumOrs were in circula-
ton that the bandit leader had been
taken, but government authorities
here declared the reports were evil
IDENTIFY premature.
There is every confidence among
Carranzistas that villa will even
tually be taken. He will be immcdi-
ately shot
Following Mexican Consul Andres
Garoia's announcement that "the
Mexican Robin Hood" was being
brought to Juarez to be executed
possibly before a great crowd at the
race track. the denial by General
Herrera resulted in great disappoint-
ment.
AS the fondest hopes OF the de
facto government were thus dissipai-
ed, new revolution against Carranzd
was reported TO be marking its prog
ress around Torreon with human
corpses swinging from telephone poles
and behcaded bodies left in the streets.
Earlier private messages from min
( ing sources In Chihuahua stated that
] the bandit chief was captured alive ON
la promise that his life would ne
spared. Three Carranza detachments
surprised villa and eighteen followers
the unconfirmod reports asserted
Included in this number were said
Ito be Colonel Carlos Lopez and f
teen other participants in the mas
{. sacre Of Americans at Santa Ysabcl
+. January 10
These sixteen murderers were re-
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
WHISKEY AND OUININE
BAD COMBINATION here

Drinking whiskey on an empty
stomach. after using too many
quinine pills for the grip. caused
Jesse Mulvaney to fall on the street
yesterday. and he was arrested by
Ohicer hi Mare In City Court today
Jesse was fined So and costs on a
charge of drunkenness.
Harry Meacham drew the $40 limit
for being drunk.
James Meredith agreed 10 pay So
and costs for thes upport of his wife
and minor child. The couple expect
TO live together.
George Donovan. charged John
Taylor with acting in disorderly
manner After being elected from
the saloon, No. 303 Shipley street, he
broke the window. Taylor was fined
$40 and costs.
Frank Barnes and William Harris.
colored. charged with highway rob-
berry on Charles ID. Zane, who lost So
and his S25 gold watch. were each
held in $500 bail for trial.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21

Colonel William Marshall. OF No.
SO7 West Eighth street. one of the
most prominent and popular mem
bers of the Masonic fraternity in
this State, is critically IN at his
home, suffering from a complication
of diseases. including kidney trouble
and acute Indigestion Dr. George
c. McElfatrick has been attending
Colonel Marshall one week.
This morning the patients condi-
tion became critical and Or. James A.
Draper, Jr.. was called in for con
suliation. AT noon little hope was
held out for the recovery OF Colonel
Marshall He is 73 years old.