davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-03
PHILIPPINE TEACHERS
United States Is Sending Educators
to Its Colonies.

United States Is Sending Educators
to Its Colonies.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 3.-Dr.
Guy Hall Roberts of the department
of political science of the University
of California sails today for Manila,
where he goes by appointment of the
government to deliver a series of
lectures before a great convention OF
Philippine teachers. The meeting
will begin April and last six weeks.
Several educators are being sent
by the United States to address the
convention, among them being the
following: Jesse B. Burke of the
Teachers school. Albany; Professor
Frederick Starr OF the University OF
Chicago, and Professor William ID.
MacClintock, professor of English lit
erature and dean of the university
college, University of Chicago.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-03

FRATERNAL ORDER or EAGLES - Aerie
No $50 meets every Tuesday evening aR Sanders
Hal, 4Ol1 sherman st o. n Butcher, pFssi-
dent; Claude Buflingame, secretary.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-03
SECRET SOCIETIES

ODD Fellows d Alene lodge No. ~
meets every Tuesday evening al Fraternai HALL
corner Fourth and Occur d'Alene st eeta J. III
Williams, Noble Grand; Ludwig Roper, eec'y.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-03
10 DE Public

The Press viii deem II 4 special favor II pat
Fons who fail 70 receive their paper regularly
viii report the sane to the Office. as Il Is our
only means 81 knowing how the carriers are do
lng their work.
We Will pay 4 reward 81 ee5 for evidence that
viii convict any one u stealing papers after
they are delivered TO residences.
THE PRESS PUBLISHING CO.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-03
We Have for Sale;

100 acres fine timber land, as fol-
lows: Northeast Y OF section 80,
township so north. range west, b.
M; estimated at
White pine, 1,000, 900 feet.
100000 feet yellow pine, tam
arack, cedar, FIR and hemlOck.
10000 railroad ties.
2000 cedar poles.
Must be sold at once. VIII sell
timber without the land.
We also have three other quarter
sections in the Santa creek district:
fine white pine. tamaraek. fir and
cedar.
ROBERT w. COLLINS.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-03
CITY In BRIEF.
cabs and Meggengera. Phone 16a

All HTBt-cidsS SFOcefs sell CerJana
-four.
Clara Weathered of Moscow is a
visitor in the city.
For plumbing, see Dezell.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Barnes were
Spokane visitors today.
March 20 is the date. The Little
Silk store.
George Lashbrook and wife of Col
fax are visitors in the city.
Mackerel and salmon bellies at
Table Supply Co.
Fred Francel, the Moscow brewery
man, is visitor in the city.
If you can't get Certana -four, call
Norberg & Co.
The Catholic ladies will give their
card party at their hail this evening.
Where do you eat? Sans place.
William Sanders of the Idaho Mer-
camille company was Spokane Wis
itor today.
Pineapples, egg plant, spinach,
radishes, green onions, lettuce. Table
Supply Co.
The Tiffany Abstract company
moved from it's old quarters to 1O4
Fourth street today.
Mrs Zelda A. Chase and daughter
are visiting this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Stoddard.
Eat a chicken pie at Sans place.
The ladies of the Catholic club are
preparing to give a grand ball on st.
Patrick's day, March II.
Certana is ON the market again.
The County Seat Removal club
met last evening and formulated
plans for the coming compaign.
Two-pound mackerel, the finest
you ever saw, at Table Supply Co.
John bennett went to Spokane
this afternoon to make final proof
on his homestead near Spirit Lake. |
Special sale on wool rugs begins |
Tuesday morning at Occur d'Alene |
Furniture Co., Ltd, Fifth and Sher-
man.
BOrn-To Mr.. and Mrs. F. Both
well, last evening. an So pound
baby boy. Both mother and child
are doing nicely.
Mi father told me if wood KEEP |
mi mouth suit most ov the tim pepul
woodn't no how much new. One of I
the Benton Wall Paper Co.
Two can not live on what one can,
but the living is better worth while
when you buy at the Idaho Mercan-
tile Co.
Charles B. LeDeau, who was re-
Gently called to MissouIa, Mont, be-
cause of the illness of his father, has
returned.
Rev. G. A. Wellman of the Swed-
ish Methodist church of Spokane will
hold services at the home of o. Sun
din Wednesday evening at 1880.
Love can live on love for a while, |
but you will soon need more sub
stantial material. The place to get |
IL 10 NJ 10
Mrs. E. Q. Stoddard and Belle |
Stoddard have returned to their
home at Rathdrum after brief visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Stoddard
"Javerna" all-wool art squares, all
sizes, at cut prices. Sale begins to-
morrow "wednesday morning. The |
Occur d'Alene Furniture Co., Ltd.
DR.. H. E. Burnett departed today |
for Yakima. He went to accompany
his mother, whose home is there and |
who has lately been visiting with her
son.
If you don't take care of the ne
cessities, the Injuries will take no
care of you. The Idaho Mercantile 1
Co. will furnish the necessities so
reasonable that luxuries will not
bother.
A surprise party was given yester-
day afternoon at the Catholic hall by |
friends of Mrs. George Minis and 4
Mrs. d. Short. Mrs. Minis was pres
ented with a silver tea set and Mrs
Short with a leather shopping bag.
The afternoon was spent at cards and
a very pleasant time had. There
were 40 ladies present
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-01

The hundred and taene fourth an-
nual session Of the Baltimore eonfer
encc Of the methodist Episcopal church
began 81 Hamline Methodist Episco-
Dal church in Washington tais morn
ing. but the members Of tine confer
ence gathered Tuesday night the
church, where q reception was teud-
erred them bg the pastor ana members
u TIE Washington congregation Near
]. 500 ministers and saymeu attended
tie reception and they were received
BY Rev charles i Guthrie The pa
tor and Mrs Guthrie the members
81 the reception committee ana t4e
ii presiding elders The session 0s-
gao this morning With us eeiehra-
ton of tie sacrament 81 TIE Lords
supper, tie communion being admins
lssered ~ bishop Eali cranatois who
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-01
Appointments For Year An.
nOQlC8d al Roanoke.
MANY IMPORTANT CHANGES MADE
Martinsburg Fortunate In Securing
Popular and Able Minister win
Meet Next Year In Central
Church Raffimora
Church, Baltimore.

the Southern Methodist conforonca
adjourned n Roanoke rossdsv p,sn
IS wilson reading out tbo anno,n,-
msets rhe notsyortbv cb.nge. i
81 orr were Rov Il weus II
Ifaton goes n Nonnt vernon place
III abiaef,n nav h = ro.to
washington comes i R,arttpsbnre
IRey w Dgnv ~ uarr,sonb,rg
Is evcbsrgee ni.cas Jim nav !
5ann II stauntop Va Rev =
Irjrbt noes n Front poval
Tbs invitation If ms central eb,,rcb
i baltimore i bol6 tba next sess,on
AL conference there Vas cora,auv
.cooo,oa
bo conference annoiitod Pey d y
Rsoisfar now nrosidiog elder If he
al nine,oo district j editor If ne
psI+,oors Southern Natbodiat Il con.
asetion with bis work n tbe distrie,
i ..r,o al n,,or utthont cor-
..esest4o, pe, w peet og poia.
too3 I'LL apooja4ed Is eanfar.
amen ptiesfonarU aocretarv Is eivo bia
foie 8es a. fba work
.r,o fressnrer of the ,aisef,n hoard
s.r,,nssd tbs9 49,. sanrero,na had
ees.oa far t,o gas. ager sqo aoa sor
...ssfa,s
qta 6asra - obnrcb avtons,on said
So n a FiabHorne E poarore had
ef.., sfeooo - 49, loa. f,,ns ~ that
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-01

Can Oriental Rug 60 and have your
carpets cleaned Unifed phoaa 40
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-01

Confined 81 paee d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-21
GIRLS SEE A GHOST.
Appears in Sixth Avenue Cemetery
and Leaves Crutch.

NEW YORK. May 21.-One hundred and
one girls who work in a 9th avenue dry
goods store are ready to swear that a
ghost walked from a graveyard in the
rear of the building yesterday. The re-
serves of the new West Goth street police
station hunted for the ghost for half an
hour and found his crutch-which was
material, not ghostly-although they
couldn't find the ghost himself.
No one has been buried in this ceme-
terry for three-quarters of a century. The
store shuts it in on the east. high brick
walls edge il on the side streets. and the
rest of the block is covered with other
buildings
The girls say the cd man had long
white whiskerS. and that one of his legs
was missing. He carried crutch. the
girls declared afterward. and after laying
his tombstone in its place he hobhled
across the graves to a high brick wall
that fronts in a1st street. Then he clam
bered over the wall and disappeared. A
policeman found a crutch. 1t was near
the wall in 21st street. \ skull and cross
bones had been cut on one side, and the
wood was worn and shiny with age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-21
BRAZILIAN AERoNAUT KILLED.
Lieut.. Fonseca, Military Expert,
Victim of Premature Ascension.

RIO JANEIRO. May 21.-Lieut Fon-
SEGA. balloon expert of the BaziIan
army. met his death here yesterday while
undertaking a voyage in balloon. The
lieutenant came out from France recently
with the balloon, and yesterday morning
was to make his first ascension before the
Military School The minister OF war
and large number of officers assembled
TO witness the experiment.
Lieut.. Fonseca entered the car and was
completing his final preparations when 4
strong gust Of wind dragged the gas bag
away from the men who We're holding Il.
The balloon at once SHOT up into the air.
breaking the last ropes that held it To
the ground.
When at the height Of 3,6a feet il co..
lapsed and fen TO the earth with I'M
checked rapdity. The lieutenant was
crushed To death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-21
PROHIBITS REVOLVING DOORS.
Forbidden in Large Paris Restau-
rants and Other Places.

PARIS. May 21.-M. Lepine. project of
the Paris police, issued an order today
prohibiting the use of revolving doors at
all cafes. restaurants. hotels and other
places capable of containing more than
100 persons at one time.
Thousands of these doors will have TO
be removed at once. The project main
tains they are dangerous in case of fire
or panic, and that is the reason he gives
for his order. 1t is aneged that on nu-
merous occasions within the last year ac-
cidents have happened with these doors
which might have had serious conse-
quences.
On one occasion recently. during the
busiest time of the day at a restaurant
on the boulevard. the revolving door was
damned for a full hour and nobody was
able to enter or leave the restaurant. Had
a fire panic occurred the result might
have been disastrous. On another occa-
sion an alarm of fire in a cafe caused a
rush to the revolving door, which got
damned with people and could not be
opened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-21

dent; Or. j. W. Wisner first vice prasi-
dent: Or. ". c. Coms:ock second vice
president; DR. Z. c. Catlin corresponding
secretary: DR. .. y. Duval. recording SEQ
rotary: DR.. j. :. Garrison. treasurer. o.:
VI. NJ Dean. librarian. hoard of examiners
for four years, Drs. +. Z. Britton and
j. S. Garrison: ccnsors. Drs w H.
Thomas. r. ". Mitfiin and George n
Shower: necrclogiSt. Dr. George /. IsN-s
An interesting paper read in tire
afternoon by DR.. T.. MilliCans a native
of India, who is attending the general
conference OF the Methodist Fpiscopal
Church in this city. DR. Millicans spoke
on Indian Medical Progress lie told
in an interesting manner of the supersti-
tons which modern medical men meet
with in india
Other papers read N the afternoon and
evening sessions were by Drs. w ID.
Thomas. w. c. Comstoch. Charles l.
Rumsey. CT. l.. Ewalt and A X. p Har-
vey of Washington. II. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-21

at my success. and in a few weeks time
granted me most important concessions
for the German syndicate. Menelek is
most kindly disposed toward us Germans
because he knows our aims are purely
al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-21
American Millionaires.


commercial
American Millionaires.
, Berlin has been gloriously deceived in
consequence of it's fondness for Ameri-
can millionaires. Saturday last the papers
announced that William K. Vanderbilt of
New York with his wife and daughter.
had arrived at the Hotel Bristol. One or
two papers printed what purported TO be
graphic interviews with the distinguished
visitor and the hotel became within TWEEN
ty-four hours the mecca of scores OF per-
sons anxious to meet the American pluto
crat. The procession to the hotel included
bankers with schemes to promote. picture
dealers and motor car agents. yacht and
motor boat builders, representatives of
hospitals. orphanages and libraries. flying
machine inventors. and nondescript col
lection of strange persons with proposals
of various kinds. -
Letters poured in addressed to ''W. K.
Vanderbilt millionaire" One man In
Saxony telegraphed that he had two un-
known Rembrandts and a Van D!ck'
which could be bought at a bargain. MI
Vanderbilt is not in Berlin at all
The kaiser has altered his style of wear
ing his mus.ache. Thirty million of loyal
Teutons the estimated male popuid'lo
Of the empire. are directly anected. lot
to turn ones mustache In the maf,ial
manner immor:alized by the emperor mas
become an unwritten law of masculine pa :
triotism throughout the fatherland. II Is
stated that the kaiser has decided TO 90
away with the familiar bristllng. upward
effect. which has so long given his conn,
tenance an aspect of fierceness. ana VIII
henceforth wear his moustAche win the
ends long drawn out, and with ohiS the
remotest suggestion of perpendicularity:
This revolutionary change, which VIII
cause the caricaturists of the world TO re-
wise their whole conception of the lmpe-
rial physiogonomy, appears to nave peeIl
forced upon the emperor rather IMAM
chosen by him.
1t is related thai while his majesty re-
Gently was lighting a cigarette Tue III
end of his moustache was sinsed ana .,aiI
burned off This necessitated the cuttlng
off of the other end to make the nous
tache again symmetrical. The new lorna
tion evoked the lively admiration OF the
empress and Me kaiser determined 10 re-
tain II. The Court barber. Herr Hapy.
who ia given the credi. in contemporary
German history for designing the kaiser
nernendicular moustache. became wealthy
IN consequence OF IT, .. :
Herr Hapy placed an invention upon tne
market called the kaiser band. 10 De
worn across The mouth for certain pc
riod each day until the moustache be-
came trained to bristle upward at an an
gle of As degrees. exactly ike the kaiser 5.
millions of kaiser bands" are In daily
use in Germany, and are among the
nroudest possessions Of many budding
youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-21
EDWARD AND NICHOLAS.
Two Rulers to Meet in Gulf OF Fin
land June 8.

LONDON. May o1.-The meeting De-
tween Emneror Nicholas of Russia and
King Edward will occur at Reval, In the
gulf OF Finland. where the British
sauadrcn will arrive June g. on board the
royal yacht Victoria and Aioei
Yacht will be escorted by Two cruise.
war and the subsequent internal troubles Ne.
Ct Russia prevented arrangements TOT .n ~
meeting between the two rulers carrier AZ
King Edwards reign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-21
SEALS MALONEY CASE
New York Justice Signs Decree
AnnuI|ing Girls Marriage.
OSBORNE IS NOW OUT OF 1T
Judge Says. There Was No Wedding
to the Broker.
DETAILS OF COURT ACTION
OSBORNE is NOW OUT OF 1T
DETAILS OF COURT ACTION
Comment About Clarkson Ceremony.
Statement That There Was No
Union With Miss Maloney.

NEW YORK. May 21.-Supreme Court
Justice Mccall signed yestt day an inter
locutory decree annuling the marriage
of Miss Helen Maloney. the daughter of
Martin Maoney of Philadelphia. to Ar
thur H. Osborne. the young stock broker.
The case was tried before Daniel F. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-21
HOMEOPATHS ELECT.
Officers Selected by the Maryland
State Society.

BALTIMORE. May 21.-The following
officers were elected at the concluding
session of the annual meeting of the
Maryland State Homeopathic Medical So
ciety held yesterday at the Atlantic Ho-
meopathic Medical College. North Mount
street:
DR.. A. B. Stauffer. Hagerstown, presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-21
A Practical Housewife.
From Transatlantic Tales

From TransatIantic IaIes.
She-No need of your wasting time be-
cause you're going to the BARRIERS. Here
take this basket of potatoes along. You
can peel them while he cuts your hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-21
Sale of Mems I rousers.

The success OF this sale OF Mems
Trousers is evidence OF the value
OF the offering. Mems Well-tailor-
ed Trousers, in medium weight
worsteds-light and dark mixtures,
neat stripes, etc. Regular $3.50
and So values. Special at S4.S5.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-08
PERISH IN
FIRE THAT PUTS
OTHERS IN PERIL
Trapped by Flames, Brothers
Burn to Deathsin PassaiC
Tenement.

PASSAIC, April s.-william and
Alexander Campbell. brothers, were
burned to death. and eight families
narrowly escaped with their lives in a
fire early this morning in a three-story
brick tenement house at As and AZ Lex
ington avenu
The fire, which started in Franz
Kazanchy's paint shop in the real OF
a tailor shop at AZ Lexington avenue.
spread rapidly to the second floor of
the building and, while it was cor
fined to that floor. the people living in
the apartments had no warning and
rushed into the street just as they had
jumped out of their beds.
The Carlpbells had evidently tried to
escape from the rear of the building,
and finding their escape blocked By
flames. had made their way to the door
leading to the hall, where they were
overcome by the fire and smoke and
were burned to death.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-08
K|RKE CONFESSES
THERE'S NO TRUTH
IN HOLD Up STORY
Night Waterman Held for Police
Probe of Threatening
Letters.

Frank Kirke, night Waterman at the
j. T. Kelly leather factory in Norfolk
street, who was arrested in connection
with the two threatening letters de-
handing money from his employer,
was not arraigned today, the case be-
ing continued until the investigation
can be carried further.
Kirke confessed today to Captain
Vogel, of the Fourth Precinct, the po-
lice say, that he was not attacked by
had fired five times. He said he was
merely trying his revolver. The shots
attracted the attention of Captain
Browns plainclothesmen, who were on
guard near the factory and they ex-
amined Kirke closely after he told his
story. They found five holes in the
ground near the spot where Kirke. had
beer standing.
On April 3 President l.. f. Claren-
den, of the leather company, received
a letter demanding hat 800 be placed
under the stoop of the factory on pain
that it be blown up if the request was
refused.
When the police began their ~investi-
cation Kirke was taken into their o n
iidence President Clarendon yesterday
received a second letter demanding
$500, and referring to the police inter-
ference in the case. 1t was mailed a
half O before Kirke said he was
attacked. The police believe Kirke
wrote both letters.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-08
MKEE'S OBJECT TO
STAIN W|FE'S NAME
HERE, IS CHARGED
NObleman Named Correspondent
by Husband Identified as
Marquis Guglieni.

PARIS, April 8.-The hearing of the
Mckee divorce suit was continued in
this city today. The suit is brought by
Mrs. Mckee, formerly Mrs. Hugh Tevis.
against A. Hart Mckee. Maitre Bar
boux, on behalf of Mrs. Mckee. con-
Quoted the pleading in rebuttal. The
Italian nobleman with whom it is al
legged Mrs. Mckee had improper rela-
tons at a chateau at Varennes was
identified as the Marquis Guglieni. M.
Barbour declared the real object of the
defense vas to besmirch Mrs. MeKee's
reputation in America.
Maitre Barbour read to the judge. to
demonstrate the anilnus OF MIR. Mckee,
a translation of the secret code words
used in the letters between the couple.
Mrs. McKee's counsel gave Mr.. Nc
Kee a severe, arraignment, saying that
he would have only himself to blame il
his friends turned their backs upon
him when he returned to America.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-08
EMPERORS AND PRESIDENT
HONOR DURHAM w. STEVENS.
Japanese Ambassador Takes
Charge of Public Services.
ROYALTY Sends Wreaths.

WASHINGTON, April s.-Public and
private fundral services will be held
this afternoon over the body of the late
Durham White Stevens. adviser to the
Korean Government, who was killed
In San Francisco March 20 by IA
Korean.
Ambassador Takahira will take
charge of the public services. which
viii be held at st. Johns Episcopal
Church. The body will be inferred in
Oakhill Cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers will in
ciude Secretary Root, Senator Kean,
Representatives Burton and Longworth.
Admirals Rodgers and Cowles and
General James II. Wilson.
The active pall-bearers will include
General Joseph p. Sanger. DR.. Francis
b. Loring, Woodbury. Blair, Samuel
Maddox, DR.. A. F. Magruder and mem
bers of the Japanese embassy staff.
Wreaths are to be placed on the bier in
the names of President Roosevelt, the
Emperor of Japan, the Emperor of
Korea, Prince Ito and many more.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-08
BRYAN MEN ORGANIZE
CLUB FOR ESSEX COUNTY.
John L. Armitage Chosen Presi-
dent-James E. MARITIME the
Principal Speaker at Meeting.

Admirers of William j. Bryan met
last night at Achtel-Stetter's in this city
to form what was called the Essex
County Bryan Club. The purpose is to
forward his candidacy as much as pos
sible for the Presidential nomination.
James e. MARITIME. of Plainfeld, was
the principal speaker. He is an init
mate personal friend of the Nebraska
man.
Officers of the club were elected, as
follows: President, John L. Armitage;
first vice-president, Frank A. O'Connor,
of West Orange; second vice-president,
John A. Furman; secretary, Julian A.
Gregory, of East Orange; treasurer,
George A. Miller, of East Orange, and
sergeant-at-arms, Felix MCGEE, OF
Millburn.
An executive committee consisting of
the officers and Others was also elected.
The other members of the committee
are Herbert c. Rorick, Simon P. North
rup, William E. Gormley, Redmond P.
Conlon and r. A. Hamilton.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-08
MRS. ADD|E SMITH
WINS ONE STEP IN
FIGHT FOR HOUSE
Detectives Sent by SuIk to Re-
plevin Goods Held for
Grand Jury.

Mrs. Addie Smith. of 10 Beverly
street, won a partial victory today III
the First Criminal Court against her
former admirer, Charles w. Sulk, The
Jersey City plumber. when the cases
of Chester Ridder and Lincoln Trotter.
detectives in the employ of Sulk, We're
held to the grand jury by Judge Howell
on charges of breaking, entering and
larceny.
The court, however. ordered the bail
bond cancelled and the two men were
paroled in the custody of their counsel.
The accused entered the house which
Mrs. Addie Smith says Sulk gave her,
at the instance of Sulk, for the pur-
pose of replevining furniture which the
Jersey City plumber had purchased Tor
her. Mrs. Smith was out at the time
and on her return she was surprised TO
find the men in her house. She had
them arrested. She is nov fighting to
get back the house, which she declares,
Sulk tricked her into deciding over to
him.