davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-24

York organization come to his city for
the purpose of addressing a massmeeting,
the date Of which will be announced later.
1t was decided to make the dues Is
cents per month, and then any person who
may want to contribute to the society can
do so. An appeal will also be sent to the
public to help the movement along In a
financial way.
The New York organization has sent
10000 to Russia since 1t has been organ
lied about six months ago. All money
collected in this city will be sent to the
New York organization as soon as IL is
received.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-24
IN BEACON STREET SCHOOL.

Christmas joy reigned supreme In the
Beacon street German-English School,
last night. where the children welcomed
Santa Claus with songs recitatlons, plays
and a big tree laden down with all sorts
Of gifts. and these, together with many
others. were distributed among the little
ones. The songs and recitations were in
The two languages taught at the school,
German and English-and in each the boys
and girls acquitted themselves with credit.
Gustav Modersohn, the president of the
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-24
REPUBLICAN coMMITTEE ELECTION.

Ing OF the Republican County Committee
nave been sent out by Secretary John r.
Flavel. The meeting will be held next
regular monthly meeting, there viii occur
the annual election of officers. Alfreit|
N. Dalrymple. the present chairman, will
be reelected.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-24
PARoLED UNTIL WANTED.

Peter Clarity. q years old of SOB Mar
ket street who was arrested yesterday on
suspicion Of having stolen the martingales
and harness ornaments found in his pos
'ession was paroled In the Third Precinct
Police Court this morning by Acting Judge
YUM to appear when wanted
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-24
IS FINE FOR DRIVER.

Patrick Gibson. 20 years old, of IS John
son street, the driver of a coal wagon, was
arraigned in the Third Precinct Police
Court this morning, charged with driving
on the sidewalk He was fined IS by Act
ing Judge Yuill.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-24

who helped to make the occasion enjoy
able were Ella Voss, Louise Hausmann,
Martin Pillsbury, George Cope, Frederick
Boyle. Helen Becher, Beatrice Stansfield,
Joseph Deppur, James MacDonough and
Walter Beisler.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-24
P. S. c. MEN GRIP VICTIMS.

JERSEY CITY. Dec. 24.-Grip has seri-
ously handicapped the Public Service Corr
poration. Every cRr barn in the county
has a big percentage of its men marked
sick.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-24

school society, made an address in which
he urged the pupils to remain true to
the ideals of their youthful days.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08
SMALL BOY IS SHOT
 BY NEGRO COMPANION.
Peter Caretto, Aged 7, Wound ed in Hand for Refusing to
 Humor Playmate.


 Peter caretto, aged : years, son of James Caretto, living at Opera Drive. was shot through the left hand about o'clock last evening by playmate at the home of the latter.
 The boy who did the shooting is a colored boy named James. the other name of the negro was unknown to the Caretto boy. Caretto was playing with scme novfng pictures with the negro--both were on the bed at the time.
 The negro wanted the pictures and when Caretto refused to give them to him he immediately &'ew some sort of single shot pistol and shot the Caretto boy through the left hand. The bullet entered at the base of the mid de finger. striking the bone, and came out at the back of the hand.
 The physician who dressed the wound said that the bullet was prob ably a 22 .caliber. and that while the wound was painful. 1t was noL neces- sarily dangerous.
 Caretto said that the negro was much larger and older than himself. No arrests have been made.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08

cned when she was 15 years old.
 Remember that if die. my property is all to go to my wife. pat in the event of her death it mus; B.t go to her relatives Her wretc1cl nlotbeI must not receive anything would provide for her brother. however.
 Poor girl. if I die she may not live to be 21.''
 The next letter read to the jury. dated November 13, 1903. also was addressed to MT. Longfellow. It spoKe in part:
 Please send some one to inquire at 220 or 224, or perhaps POS West Forty-Fifth street, If Miss - is there or where a letter or phone message can reach her. I slept seven and three-Quarter hours on the train. which is 8 record since she cane home My responsibility is gone. know she can thank me for my faith, human or divines she has, Everything she had lost Is like a glass of water in a river. l a mover strained, you see.'
 At this point adjournment was talk en until tomorrow.
 When the jury was on its way to Guty this morning 8 snow shoveler in the street shouted, Vote for 1haw.
 He was promptly arrested and tak- en before Justice Fitzgerald. but al lowed to go after = severe reDrinand
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08
BIG, FAT AND UGLY
 MAN HE WAS
Continued From Page one.D

of the softest quality, yet ringing clear in enunciation and the cortroom lost view of the prisoner. But when it came to a halt in the girls fight against tears. people who had gazed unceas- ingly at her. lowered their eyes as if the relief from their stare might bring back her composure; she finally won.
 Harry Thaw, with his whole frame shaking, sat with his head buried in his hands. his hankerchief covering his eyes. Thus Thaw sat for many minutes, when finally he lifted his head, his eyes were read and swollen. The jurors, too. had turned their gaze from the witness as the tears came to her eyes and her voice trimbled, and each man of the twelve seemed intent on some object on the floor. Justice Fitzgerald looked out through the long grated windows. The scent and story marked new precedent in the history of criminal proceedings ia New York.
 Mrs. Thaw was still on the stand and direct examination was uncompleted when the days proceedings were over. Once during the afternoon she was ex- cused for an hour while Lawyer Long fellow was sworn to fix the date Of certain letter swritter to him by Harry Thaw subsequent to revelations Miss Nesbit made.
 The girl identified the writing, but the court held that the date must also become a matter of competent evidence Mrs. Thaw seemed to appreciate the relief the incident offered. As she left the stand for recess, she walked unsteadily while passing back Of the jury box. and ran her fingers along the wall as blind person might do.
 The letter which eventually was of fered, after much objecting by Jerome and a flood of argument by the oppos- ing counsel, is regarded as correbora- tive of Mrs. Thaw's testimony today, which often declared the reason, she had given Thaw for refusing to be come his wife, were offered as tend ing to show the condition of the mind of the defendant just after he had heard from the lips of the girl he loved, her relation with White. He claimed the killing as result of insanity in herited in part and induced by stress of circumstances. Tn the letters Thaw told of their coming marriage and of a row" they wanted to raise. Dis cOnnecled, 1erky, Jumping SuDJecL 10 subject, they nevertheless show the love he bore for the girl. He wanted a provision to be made for her in event of his death-that all property should go to her. The letters constantly re- ferred to ''That biack-guard who pois- oned the giri,' and her name was ia bely connected with two others be- side, That guard"
 nj. fur<, oft ha hoif ds.zaya Iaff of fered in evidence were read. The oth- CTS will probably be presented tomor- row when Mrs. Thaw is again called to the stand. The completion of the direct examination of the prisoners wife will possibly require ali sf to- morrow's session. It is the impression that Delmas may strive to have it oc- cupy the entire day in order that the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08

young woman may take advantage of adjournment over Saturday and Sun day to recover from the fatigue to be prepared for the examination of Je- rome.
 Mrs. Thaw was not allowed to state the names of certain persons, but by consent of the counsel for the defense, gave them in whispers to Jerome.
 This was done fin order" as Delmas said, that the prosecution may have the fullest possible opportunity to re flute any of her statements if it can.
 Mrs. Thaw told how she ame back from Europe a month aheaA of Thaw. During that month friends of White told her many stories about the young Pittsburg millionaire, and when he returned to America she refused to see him except in the presence of a third party. When he sought an ex- planation. she told him she had heard stories about his former life. One was that Thaw had put her into a bathtub and turned scalding water up- on her. Another that he was addicted to the use of morphine, and a third. she declared he had tied girls to bed posts and beaten them.
 He looked very sad" she said, "and he told me they had been making fool of me. He said he understood why this was done. l afterwards got so many conflicting accounts from per sons who told me stories, and heard their regulations were @ bad that finally told MT. Thaw did not believe the stories. He said:
 You know l have never lied to you '' and he never had.
 While Mrs. Thaw was off of the
 tand Attorney Lougfellow identified four or five letters and fixed dates prior to the shooting. q communi- eated the contents to Mrs. Thaw." he said.
 To introduce the letters Delmas re- called Mrs. Thaw then proceeded to read the first one. It was quite Ter gthy and began as follows:
 Dear Longfellow. Evelyn has left me six or seven letters or telegrams from the blackguard. If they wish to begin row I am ready for if prefer 10 reach New York and thsa tU Port Huron In time for the wedding on November IS. I would like 10 rH. turn to New York in time to meet
 4ady Yarmouth. who lands on the 2ith.
 Maybe we will be married after Lady Yarmouth arrives; it may be after a row. Her mother don't count
 The letter then referred to some unmarried woman whose name was omitted as a trickster. schemeT. stc.
 Thaw referred evidently to Miss Nesbit and her mother when he spoke Iof them as unfortunate" and "hlack- guards who are blackmailing he: "The matter of being married mas: be most secret" the(ietter continued. If suit for Kidnapping is begun it must not be mentioned but we will need two staffs of reporters. YCu get one staff and I know the iSind want and will secure them when land
 The letter constantly referred 10 that biackguard and said. Miss N. would give all she possessed 1T she could have been sent to school oy me instead of him. She should never have remained on the stage so long. 1T they had listened to me, she should not It resulted in her name being fabely connected with two others beside that blackguard. Poor girl. she was pois-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08
ALL READY FOR DANCE.

The dance which has been arranged for by the local platoon of the Arab Patrol of the Mystic Shrine will take place at the Opera House this evening, and from all indications will be not only one of the most brilliant social functions ever held in the city, but also one of the most successful.
 The entertainment committee has made all arrangements. and 1t is ex- pected that more than 500 people will attend. the dance. The platoon, under the direction of c. E. McKean, has been trained to a high standard of mili- tary excellence. and will undoubtedly make favorable impression at Los Angeles
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08
THREE SUICIDE ATTEMPTS uN-
 SUCCESSFUL.

BALTIMORE. Md. Feb. IA man giving the name of George Wernette, of Boston, and describing himself as a ruined stock speculator" today made three unsuccessful attempts to commit He first took poison and later fired two bullets into himself. but neither wound is reFardad as dan gerous, and the dose of poison proved to be too small to be effective.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08
COUNT CREIGHTON IS BETTEI,
Chicago Physician Says Omaha NIL
 lionaIFe Probably VIII Recover.

Chicago Physician Says Omaha MIL
 ionaiFe Probably Win Recover.
 OMAHA, Jan. 2S.-Dr. Hugh Pat rick of Chicago visited Count John A. Creighton today. and after a consul tation with the attending physicians said he saw a good chance for re- covery. No change in treatment is proposed.
 Sunday night for the first time the count had several hours of natural sleep. and 1t is hoped 1t will not be necessary to resume the use of anes- thetics. pr. Patrick greatly comfort ed MT. Creighton's relatives by assur- ing them there had been no lesion ol the brain. as had been feared.
 The physician said tsat if the pa tient recovered it would be necessary for him to be careful not 10 overex ert himself. as. in view Of the attacs of pneumonia and his extreme age. [ would be impossible for him e be si strong as formerly.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08
SENATOR kNox's SON ELoPEs
Weeds Girl of 18 After Romantic Auto
 Ride to Alexandria, Va.

WASHINGTON, Feb.7.-Reed Knox, son of United States Senator P. C. Knox of Pennsylvania, and Miss Eliza beth McCook. an 1S-year-old girl. who lived with her grandmother. Mrs. Elizabeth McCook, in the sherman apartment house in this city, were married in Alexandria, Va. MT. Knox and Miss McCook made the trip to Alexandria in an automobile touring car. They were accompanied by a number of their friends. The bridal party returned to Washington shortly before midnight.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08
DANGER OF WAR.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-There is some danger of an outbreak of war ia Central America. although efforts at arbitration are being made at the city of San Salvador in the hope of pre- venting hostilities.
 Cruiser Chicago has gone south ward from San Francisco. and tn, Yorkton is now undergoing necessary repairs in Drydock and will soon fol- low. stopping at either one of the Sal yador ports on the Pacific or at con- ycnient Nicaraguan port.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08
WABASH WOULD INCREASE CAP
 HAL.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. T.-Tne Wabash Railread company filed today with the secretary of state csrtifi- cate of increase in capital sock 10 s66. $50 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08
GEORGIA RAlLRoA OMEN ON
 STRIKE.

AUGUSTA, Ga. Feb. 1.-Three hun dred car workers. painters and others employed in the Georgia Railroad and the Charleston and Western Carolina Railroad shops went to strike today. They demand the recognition of their unions.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08
MEAThER EoREcAsr.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-Tne fol- lowing is the weather forecast as sent Bureau: Arizona. Friday and satur- day. fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08

The Chicago Inter-ocean says that one In every ninety persons in Cook county. Is insane. There is reason able optimism for you.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-23
STRANGER" CRAFTS.

Hawaii is the natives own country;
he is truly on his own heath and as
much today as he ever was; and he
always win be.
Senator Smith is indeed Incapable
of discourtesy to anyone. We are
very proud of our senators, one and
all, and rather exultant over the pres
ent legislature, in It's entirety. And
that body would rise to man TO de-
fend a natives wrong. And the same
would rise as one man. to defend our
beloved natives good fame-ahl We
brook no interference for we love our
natives as our own family; we know
no difference. Whatever is ours is
theirs all over the Territory and that
is the whole in a nutshell. But we
don't expect, for we are reasonable.
that "a stranger" can unraYL our
affairs. i'm a day or in three years
Senator Smith said, in effect that
the gentleman had been too hasty in
his conclusions ana deductions, that
he was decidedly erroneous i'm his
statements, as he would find, later on.
His information was misinformation-
the whole subject-matter was nothing
but misses; that our dear natives were
not taking opium today, and did not
taste the drug neither yesterday nor
last week, month or year. If it were
supplied as a free lunch they would
not accept the bite-don't want to go
to sleep; and, always rise before the
sun as a rule.
It's the very same old-time delu-
sion people coming to Hawaii. one Of
the most inexplicable places, one Of
strange and unique conditions, COM
plicated and profound; and, when they
have run and ridden and rushed, eat
en- and drunk, talked and gossipped
for few days, think they know it
all! 1t is after stopping quietly here
for a year, that the newcomer awak-
ems in the morning, to say: This is
a strange, unaccountable sort of a
place" Ay, ay, my friend! You are
now seeing a hole in the jungle, Ell?
Don't you think too fast about the ma
/ tives," Mr.. Craft they know you a
hundred times better than you will
ever know them. And we have more
workers of your kind, every year,
than we care to pay for. Go to any
! part of the orient and work in, If
you really want to do service, with
/ out money and without price" There
, is not more than one unselfsh worker
there, even often, to a hundred thou
/ sand souls, so we are told. But Ha-
wall is not starving for mission
= workers just at the present moment.
ANNE NJ. PRESCOTT.
Man, you're a stronger"
Yes, I'm a stranger"
| A NJ. p
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-23
IN IHt SENATE
TMENTY.FIFTH DAY.

Senator Makekau then resumed the
discussion of the railroad bill. one OF
his most forceful arguments was that
the bill was not class legislation and
not against the Organic Act as other
bills in favor Of oahu county had
been passed and become laws. He
wanted the bill to pass second reading.
Senator Dowsetr said that the ques-
ton which had been raised by Sena-
tor Smith relative to including all Of
the other islands, had opened up the
matter in a way that required further
consideration He thought it would be
all right to defer the consideration
until Tuesday.
After some remarks by Senator
Smith, Makekau withdrew his motion
to pass second reading. and the con-
sideration was deferred until that
time.
Senate Bill No. 6S relating to school
age, came up on third reading and
passed on Chllingworth's motion af-
ter some slight discussion over minor
amendments suggested by Senator
Hewitt
House Bill No. 100 came up on third
reading. This act related to the reg
istration of copartnerships. 1t passed
third reading. House Bill No. 90,
amending Sections 2t99 to 22O5 relative
to private ways and water rights,
came up on second reading with the
Judiciary Committees report. The
amendments were taken up section by
section and passed and then the
amended bill passed second reading by
title.
House Bill 20, relative to the issu-
ance of certificates of Hawaiian birth.
| came up on second reading.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Senate Bill No. 50, relating to the
placing of private schools under pub
lie supervision, passed second read
ing on the adoption of the report Of
the committee on education.
Senate Bill No. 76, relating to the
digging up of streets on permission
of the superintendent of public works
was referred to the public land com
mittee.
Senate Bill No. &c, relating to the
salaries of County officers, providing
that none shall be of an amount
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-23
THE SALVATION ARMY.

In the hall, corner of King stree
and Nuuanu avenue; meetings every
evening, commencing at o'clock.
Sunday services: Knee-drill at a.
m. Holiness meeting at II a. m Jul
nior meeting at 1890 D. m. Young
Peoples Legion meeting at p. m.
Salvation meeting at p. m.
Meetings in the Oahu Penitentiary
and the County Jail at 1890 p. m.
At the Japanese Outpost, 1853 N. Be
retania avenue; meetings every Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Sat
urday, commencing at Z o'clock. Sun
da yschool and Bible class at $3.50 ev-
cry Sunday morning.
At the Korean Outpost, 1870 Kukui
street; meetings every evening at G
o'clock Sunday school at $3.50, and
Salvation meeting every Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
Sunday school on School street, near
Lillha street, every Sunday afternoon
at 1880 o'clock.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend the meetings, and to send the
children to the Sunday schools.
Adjutant and Mrs. Bamberry II
, charge, assisted by Captain Armstrong
and Lieutenant Long.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-23
IN THE HOUSE
TWENTY SIXTH DAY.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

House Fill NO. l2U was reported to
the House to have been passed by the
Senate the third reading.
The Health and Police Committee
reported on Rice's bill asking for an
appropriation of S2,4OO year for run.
ming expenses of the Associated Chart
ties, recommending that it be tabled
on ground that there is now no bill
before the House in which it could
now be inserted
A petition was received and on mo.
ton submitted to the Public Lands
Committee asking that the Govern
ment land of Kulaimano, adjoining
the land o. Pepeekeo be opened for
settlement
Representative Kalana introduced a
bill making additional appropriation
for the completion of the Kalihi-
waena School The bill was passed
the first reading.
Representative Moanauli introduced
a resolution that with the Senate con
curing, DR." Wallach be granted
| permission to engage in treatment OF
lepers at the Kalihi Receiving Station
Coney objected on the ground that
the doctor has no recognized standing
in the community and that such a
person was not fit one to allow such
privilege.
Moanauli defended his resolution in
short speech, and Pail then moved
to lay the bill over till April 1st. This
| April Fool Joke provoked a laugh but
was carried.
House Bill 70, corresponding to Sen
ate Bill 80 dealing with salaries oil
Territorial officials passed a second
reading and was referred to the com
mittee of the whole to act on it next
Monday.
The House then adjourned until Sa
turday at o'clock.
greater than that paid by the treas
urer, was referred to the special coun
ty committee.
The Judiciary Committee, on the
automobile bill, recommended agains'
limiting the rate of speed, but recon
mended that drivers be prosecuted
under the needless driving act.
A recess until 10 a. m. today was
then taken.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-23
WASH GOODS
SERIAL STORY NO. %.

The thin delicate laG.es' wash goods.
such as Shirtwaists, skirts, Negllgeea
and Undertaking is not worn out on
your person. 1t is the continual wash
ing. 1t is the laundry. 1t is not so
much the way your clothing is handled
but it is the soaps, bluing and starches
that work ruin. Now because we laun-
der hundreds of these garments weekly
we naturally know the best materials
to use to give the best satisfaction to
the patrons. we would not think OF
using soap containing a bit Of I've on
ladies' clothes. We would never dream
of using the common bluing Of COM
merce. We know by analysis otarches
that contain avids,-and We do not
by them. We keep studying and eX-
perimenting all the time, in scienti-
fic manner. how to launder. Don't you
think it would be safe to eRtrust ~
with your work?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-23

Stainer's "Crucihxion," one of the
most beautiful compositions in Pas
sion music extant, will be rendered by
the chair of st. Andrews Cathedral
at the tomorrow evening services, this
being Palm Sunday, Among the solo
lists are Messrs. Arthur alWl, T. Give
Davies and Judge w L. Stanley.
The "Crucifixion' was composed by
Sir John Stainer, the noted English
musician, in 1887, and Is one Of his best
known works A large congregation
viii doubtless be present at the Cathe-
dral to hear it sung.