davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-15

26O4 Decatur, rooms, all modern, only $40
1889 N oath, rooms, city water, AgaS,
electric light, nice shape, ST.,
1546 S. 9th, z rooms, all modern, only
$2250
2lO S. 2Sth. 5 rooms city water and gas,
close in. SIS.
1906 Burdette, 8 rooms, modern except
heat, good barn, $25.
4217 Harvey rooms, all modern. only
$3.50
4107 lizard, rooms, all modern, only S27 so
lib n. 18th, rooms, modern except heat
$3.50
1873 S. 2sth, rooms, modern except heat
500.
1926 S. Dist, rooms, all modern, fine yard,
1926 N 2sth, rooms, all modern, close in,
S35
3lS s. 9th, 81 rooms, all modern, newly
decorated, SWELL $3.50.
! 1902 st. Mary's Ave, swell Groom all
modern apartment, fine location, vacant
June | or July 1, only $40,
sos N. 2lst, 0 rooms, strictly all modern,
tile bath room, oak floors, owner furnishes
shades, gas stove and laundry heater. $50.
t2S S, 35th ST., rooms all modern, only
$45
1915 Farnam. rooms, all modern, swell,
$50
! PAYNE, BOSTWICK g. SLATER.
Sole Agents, Col N. Y Life Bldg"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-15

PAYING $37 PER MONTH, $4,000.
Well located, practically walking dis
lance. Terms. Might take good clear lot
as part payment
NOWATA LAND AND LOT COMPANY,
Suite GA n. X. Life Bldg. Red 1883.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-15
IN REMIs PARK

A first class. new residence Of s rooms,
with first floor finished in quarter sawed
white oak; five good rooms on first floor.
four large bedrooms and bath on second
floor This was built by the owner who
now occupies It, and is far above the
ordinary S-room house, II Is entirely mod
eTn and is on an east front lot 4OXl24, 1t
cannot be duplicated for the price we are
asking, which is So 200.
PETERS TRUST co.
N Y. Life Bldg"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17

An interesting point was raised in
the police court this morning as to
jurisdiction. In order to meet counsel
engaged in the case against New Yen,
who was charged with larceny in the
second degree, District Magistrate Ly-
mer opened court at eight o'clock, but
during the taking of evidence it
was manifest, at S:45, that the value
Of the goods which New Yen was al
legged to have taken was greater than
that set out in the complaint, viz. $40.
Larceny in the second degree can only
apply to goods under the value of $50,
and in this case it was shown that the
four earrings, one coral bracelet with
gold trimmings and the nine hair
dress ornaments aggregated in value
$54.
When this was made clear Judge
Lymer expressed the opinion that he
had no jurisdiction to hear the case
further, but Attorney w. T. Rawlins,
appearing for the prosecution, con-
tended that the judge had, and offered
to produce authorities.
Attorney Frank Andrade appeared
for the defendant and agreed with
Judge Lymer's view, holding that the
case could not be heard further.
Judge Lymer-"T am disposed to de-
fer to attorneys all I can. especially to
attorneys of good standing"
Attorney Rawlins-"I thank you for
the compliment"
Judge Lymer continued: But have
no doubt about this matter, which
should close up. The burden is upon
you to show that the value of this
property is less than $50"
Attorney Rawlins-"If 1 can con.
vince your honor with authorities will
you listen to them? The proposition
seems absurd"
Attorney Andrade-"There can be
no question of authorities. If this is
larceny in the first degree it is a com
initial case"
Attorney Rawlins argued that if g
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

A saleslady is wanted for a dry
goods department for a large general
store.
You're always next at the Silent
Barber Shop Six chairs in opera.
ton.
Allan Herbert gave an enjoyable
fish chowder at the Outrigger Club
yesterday afternoon.
A twenty-five horse power engine
end pump is for sale. Can be seen
at the Oahu College,
There VIII be a reading tomorrow
by Dr. A. L. Andrews at the College
of Hawaii at A o'clock All interested
are invited to attend.
See that you get your green stamps
when you are buying at the stores.
And call at the show rooms, and see
the many valuable articles you get
for them
Exquisite photographs of the beauty
spots of the islands daintily mounted
and with 1911 calendar pads. Sonia
and colors. Honolulu Photo Supply
Co.. Fort below Hotel.
Domianna Addison is suing Girwood
Addison, postman, for divorce. on
the ground of failure to provide.
Argument in the Pepeekeo bound
airy case was concluded this morn
ing, and the matter was taken under
advisement
This morning Judge Robinson gran
ted a divorce to Margaret Ching Wong
from Samuel L. Wong on the grounds
of extreme cruelty and utter deser..
ton. The respondent was ordered to
pay Is month from November II for
the support of their only child, Ger.
trude Chin Oi-Wong, who has been
given into the custody of the mother
Wong is in the employ of w. w. Di-
mond & Co.
The ladies Of st. Andrews Guild and
the Auhi Iolani ma Wantne Hawaii will
hold a reception this evening from
eight to ten o'clock at the Davies
! Memorial Hall in honor of Canon and
Mrs. Ault and the Rev. Mr.. Knoll
and Mrs. Knoll. All interested friends
are invited During the evening the
many friends of Bishop Restarick and
Miss Castle will have the opportun-
ity of welcoming them home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17
WIFE-BEATERS
DEALT WITH

Mrs. Rawlins appeared before Judge
Cooper this morning to tell her vers-
ion of the qharrels that had taken
place between her and her husband,
and to particularize with regard to a
certain date on which it was alleged
her husband had threatened 20 kill
her. On Tuesday last Rawlins denied
that he had struck his wife, or that
he had caught her by the throat and
Judge Cooper then adjourned the case
in order that Mrs. Rawlins might give
her testimony.
She told the court this morning o
story of unhappiness. She said that
her husband came home one day and
made some shocking allegations
against her moral character. She pro-
tested that he was wrong, and told
him that he ought to be ashamed of
himself He then knocked her against
the wall. The three children started
screaming, and she asked them to
call someone in to protect her. Her
husband, before help arrived, went
to the kitchen and got a fork. A
next-door neighbor, having heard the
screams, came to her assistance. Her
husband had impressed upon her that
he was not drunk, and added that he
would get pistol and shoot her and
oil .
use living with him any longer, for
she was sure that something would
certainly happen, so she gave infor-
nation to the sheriff. Rawlins had of
ten seriously ill-used her on previ-
Gus occasions.
Rawlins denied that he had threat.
ened his wife with a fork. He adj
mitted that he had been sentenced to
imprisonment about five years ago
for having assaulted his wife
Judge Cooper confirmed the decision
of the District Court, where a sen,
tence of sixty days Imprisonment was
passed
Another tale of domestic unhappi-
ness was told in connection with the
appeal of one Kekaawai against the
sentence of thirty days imposed by
the District Court for having beaten
his wife.
Attorney S. F. Chillingworth, who
also appeared in this case, stated thai
the defendant came home one after
noon and found his wife drinking witt
a number of women, who were no
fit associates for her Defendant los
his temper and slapped her, 1t was
not a regular case of beating at all. He
NAAA&AAAAAAAGAAAAAAAA<AAAl
Beers, e Moses, ], Webster, w. G
, Ogg, C. Walters, Mr.. and Mrs. james
: Madison, Miss G, Madison, and MI
and Mrs. W. Pullen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17
What S the Matter
W1ithSugarStocks?
REAL ESTATE

Is the best of investments. No
>ity in the world has so bright a
future as Honolulu, and if person
uses judgement in buying he should
be able to provide well for the fu-
ture if he invests his savings in
beautiful Kaimuki.
With the coming of Uncle Sam to
Pearl Harbor, the opening of the
Panama Canal and the general de-
veIopment that is bound to follow a
careful realty investment is bound to
be worth many a sacrifice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17
ACCIDENT
ENDS FATALLY

Joe Costa, the Portuguese dray-driv-
er, who was taken to Queens Hospi-
tai on Monday suffering from injuries
received by being thrown from his
dray after a collision with a freight
train at Kalihi, died at 9:45 last night,
Costa was suffering from conclusion
of the brain when picked up uncOn-
scious after the accident and though
hopes for his recovery were entertain
ed he gradually sank, passing away at
the time stated. Coroner Rose held
an inquest this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17
MAUNA KEA PASSENGERS.

The Mauna Kea leaves tomorrow
afternoon as soon as practicable af-
ter the arrival of the Sierra for the
volcano. Passengers booked includes;
Carl S. Smith, l.. A. Thurston, S. X.
Pau, A. W. T. Bottomley, Mr.. and Mrs,
A. Smith, T. e. Cook and son. e. Gel
sickle, C. S. Canario, Mrs. Jacobsen,
A. G. Curtis, John Watt, Miss Beatrice
Alexander, Miss Harriet Kaiser, w. H
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17
TALK Of CONTEST
CONTINUED from Fage one.I

matter. "If it is possible to throw
out the entire vote of the Kakaako
precinct for what is alleged to have
happened there" said one Democrat,
then there are other precincts which
we may want to throw out. So the
proposition may WORK both ways, and
perhaps more precincts will be thrown
out than the Republicans want"
E. NJ. Watson, one of the Demo
Gratis counsel, said that the Kakaako
case, if brought, would be thrown out
by the Supreme Court with very lit
tie consideration. "The Republicans
might prove all they claim" he said,
"as to more than ffty-two votes having
been illegally cast in the Kakaako pre-
cinct, but that would not prove that
Fern, who has a majority of fifty-two
as count stands, would not have been
elected, The presumption would be
that a part of the illegal votes were
for Lane, as of course they were. The
cour+ would not disfranchise four or
five hundred voters without affirmative
proof that illegal voting, if there was
such, was enough to have changed the
result. Such proof it is absolutely i'm
possible even to attempt"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17
PASSENGERS
Departed.

Per str Lurline, for San Francisco;
Miss Katherine Whiting, A. T. Ben
nett, L. NJ. Hopkins, L. NJ Toussaint.
Henry Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Chivis, Thomas Ruddel Mrs A. d.
Scroggy, and Miss M. X. Mcclure.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17
COURT PROBLEM
NOT DID He STEAL
But HOW MUCH?

man were charged with manslaughter
and the defense proved murder in the
first degree it would be justifiable for
the judge, under Judge Lymer's rul-
ing, to instruct the jury to dismiss the
accused because he was only charged
with manslaughter.
Judge Lymer-"I can't follow your
reasoning"
At this stage City and County Attor-
ney Cathcart entered the court and
being advised of the situation asked
for leave to amend the complaint to
larceny in the first degree.
Attorney Andrade objected to that
course, pointing out that the defend
ant had only been charged with a mis-
demeanor.
Judge Lymer thought Attorney Cath
carts suggestion more than an amend
ment. 1t was a revolutionary change.
1t seemed to Judge Lymer that the ac-
cused should be arrested on the other
charge.
Attorney Cathcart-"We accept the
courts ruling on this and as l under
stand the evidence shows that it is
larceny in the first degree the court
will discharge him and we will then
enter a charge against him of larceny
in the first degree"
Defendant was then discharged on
the count of larceny in the second de-
gree, and Attorney Cathcart proceed
ed to read the second charge, but to
this Attorney Andrade objected on the
ground that there was no sworn COM
plant against the defendant upon the
charge of larceny in the first degree.
Attorney Andrade asked against whom
would proceedings for malicious pro-
secution lie if the matter were allow
ed to go on.
The defendant was allowed to stand
down, and some time later a sworn
complaint was made out and defendant
surrendered himself for trial, which
was fixed for tomorrow morning at
eight o'clock, bail being allowed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17
MAUI TELEPHONE co.

Amended articles or association have
ben filed with the Treasurer, by the
Maui Telephone Co., increasing the
limit of the capital from $4,000 to
100000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17

Honolulu, r. H., November II, 1910.
Temperature, 6 a. m; a. M; 10
a. m; and morning minimum:
20; IS; 70: rs; 69.
Barometer reading. Absolute hum
idity (grains per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at a. m:
3O.OS; 6.549; 20; Ga.
Wind velocity and direction at
m. a. m; 10 a. m; and noon:
3NE; 4NE; Sc; me.
Rainfall during "a hours ending s t..
m, none.
Total wind movement during 81
hours ended at noon, 175 miles.
r. G. YEAGER.
Assistant Observer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17
TERRITORY HAS
LOTS OF MONEY

Treasurer Conkllng this morning
stated that by the beginning of De-
cember there would be on hand-in
the banks and in the treasury-fulIy
S1.5OO.OOO. .
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17

thought that there was some reason
able excuse for the defendant, consi-
dering the circumstances.
Deputy City and County Attorney
Brown would not admit that there
was any reasonable excuse for the
defendants action. lie had learnt,
however, that the defendant bore a
good character at the brewery, where
he was employed, and If fine were
imposed his employers were quite
willing to keep him on. He was afraid
that if the defendant were sent TO
Jail he might became a charge upon
the community.
Defendants wife denied that she
was drinking when her husband re-
turned from his work. She said that
the trouble started over the baby.
The decision of the District Court
of Imprisonment for thirty days was
confirmed.
At a late hour, it was stated that
there was some further evidence that
should be produced regarding the tri-
al of Kekaawai. His Honor then res
Anded the order that he had made
and the case will be retired next
Thursday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17
K AIM u K |
Land Co., Ltd,
DR.. Hugh l. DickeY

Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. 1850 Ala
kea Street, Opposite Royal Hawaiian
Hotel Hours 9-12:3o and 1:3o-4:3o
Sunday 1o-11. Evenings by appoint
ment. Telephone 1924.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Iakeview No. 2 Oil Co... Page Z
Honolulu Photo Supply CO. Page 8
Music Co...... Page 5
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17
MEMS CLOTHING

Mems Clothing on credit-$l.O
week Suit given at once. Francis
Levy, Quitting Co.. Sachs Bldg, Fort
Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17
ELoCuTIoN.

Hiss Ray Bell teacher of Elocution,
Oratory, Physical and Voice Culture
Studio 1859 Lunalilo Street Phone
1910
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17
BUY AND SELL.

Diamonds and jewelry bought SOLO
and exchanged. Bargain in musical
instruments. J.. Carlo, Fort st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17
THE WEATHER

Local Office, U. s Weather Bureau,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17
FOR SALE.
-EoR SALE.

A twenty-five horse power FAIR
hanks Morse engine and pump IN
FIRST class condition. Can be seen
working i'm oahu College.
Kochs Barber Chair all designs.
The hest ana most Sanitary Barber
Chairs made. Come and see latest
SAMPLES. IL. Jeffs agent, Bethel street
Honolulu
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-04-27
D. A. R. DELEGATES
IN FREE-EOR-ALL
FRACTIONAL STRIFE BREAKS OUT
AND PARLIAMENTARY MIX.
UP FOLLOWS.
MARY DESHA OF KENTUCKY NOT
ALLOWED TO TALk-ViSIT
TO WHlTEHOUSE.

Washington, April Fractional
strife broke yesterdays session OF
the congress of the national society
of D. A. r. When amendments to the
constitution, relating to the discipline
of officers and members, and the
question of States rights" of the
state auxiliaries, were presented the
delegates, aligned in their respective
party camps and found themselves
cnmeshed in a parliamentary entan-
element.
Mrs J. Morgan Smith, vice presi-
dent general of Alabama, was in the
chair Mary Desha of Kentucky
charged that she had been unable to
secure recognition. Her voice was
drowned in the cries of "out of or
der She was not allowed to con-
tinue
The first amendment proposed to
lodge in the congress the power to
discipline the officers, the members
and the chapters of the society. The
amendment was tabled, but, after a
parliamentary tangle, it was recalled
and was overwhelmingly defeated.
Another amendment, providing for
the election of the state regents and
the vice regents at meetings held III
the respective states and territories,
instead of by the delegates to the
congress after they have reached
Washington, was also defeated This
was an amendment in which Estates
rights" were involved. In connection
with this amendment, Miss Des'na
turned insurgent.
The result of the election yester-
day was the choice of nine vice pres
it was said, are administration sup
porters. This leaves one vacancy
among the vice presidents general
which will be filled today.
The delegates were received by
President Taft yesterday afternoon in
the white house. A brilliant recep-
ton to the daughters was given last
night by President General Mrs. Mat
thew T. Scott.
The nine vice presidents general
elected are: Mrs. Egbert Jones, Mis-
sissippi: Miss Virginia Randolph
Shackelford, Virginia; Mrs. La Verne
Moves, Illinois; Miss Ellen Mecum.
New Jersey; Mrs. William E. Stanley,
Kansas: Mrs. Emily P S. Moore,
Vermont, and Mrs. Andrew K. Gault,
Nebraska.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-04-27

ers advanced as is customary when
royalty is present, bowling profoundly
in the direction of the ex-president
before turning to the audience. This
was the signal for fresh applause
The Temps last night reflected the
tone OF the entire French press, de-
ciaring that Mr. Roosevelt's tour of
Europe was unparalleled in history.
No democratic chief of state" says
the paper, ever before enjoyed such
popularity. We are accustomed to
formal visits of kings and presidents
but Mr.. Roosevelt is no longer presi-
dent. 1t is the man, therefore, not the
Office, which is being honored."
American flags and bunting appear
on private residences. shops and pub
lie buildings.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Roosevelt
visited ex-President Loubet.
This morning will be spent in sight
seeing. In the afternoon there will
be reception by the American colony
at the embassy, and in the evening
President Falfieres will give a dinner
uomorrow Mr.. Roosevelt delivers his
lecture at Sorbonne, one of the oldes,
universities i'm the world
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-04-27

pressions of him. In the course of his
last visit to his boyhood home at Han
nibal- in the summer of 1902 he said
solemn things in the most dignifie0
manner possible. Several times he
was so deeply touched by the pathos OF
the occasion, his meeting with boyhood
friends then grown old like himself,
his visit to the graves of his parents,
that his voice quavered and broke, and
the inevitable tears trickled down his
face. He was overcome with emotion.
conquered by tender sentiment, and
those of us whose privilege it was to
observe him upon these occasions went
away with a new notion as to Mark
Twain. He was not the mere jester.
not the buffoon who sees in life only
the outlaws and works assiduously to-
evoke them in boisterous riot of laugh
ter. He was the man of feeling, the
tender hearted old fellow, the owner
of a heart as gentle as any that ever
beat
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-04-27
RECEIVES ROYAL
WELCOME IN PARIS
RoosEvELTs OCCUPY BOX OF
PRESIDENT FALLlEREs AT
THEATER.
ACTORS BOW PROFOUNDLY IN
DIRECTION OF Ex-PRESh
DENT AND FAMILY.

Paris. April 22-No reigning SOW
ereign ever received more enthusr
astic welcome to Paris than did Theo
dore Roosevelt. He reached here yes
terday morning and was greeted by
representatives of the president and
cabinet, the American ambassador
Bacon, NJ. Jesserand, the French am
bassador at Washington, and a great
concourse of people.
After luncheon at the American EN-
bassy, Mr.. Roosevelt called upon
President Fallieres and Foreign Min
lister Pichon, who afterwards paid re-
turn visits
Part of the afternoon was devoted
10 private engagements, and last even
ing Mr.. Roosevelt was given an ova-
ton at Coincide Francois, occupying
President Fallieres' box. When Mr..
Roosevelt entered the theatre accom-
panied by Mrs. Roosevelt, Eethel and
Kermit, the house literally rose to its
feet and cheered full minute. The
colonel bowed his acknowledgements.
The bin was Sophocles' Greek tragedy,
Oedipus Rex, staged.
At the end of each act the perform
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-04-27
SACRIFICES HEALTH,
RECEIVES BIG PENSION

Washington, April Pill, paralyzed
and supported by his faithful wife,
who earns a pittance at the washtub,
John r. Kissinger, soldier who gave
up his health and fortune that the
cause of yellow fever might be known,
will receive a special pension of 1925
a month, if a bill favorably reported
by the senate committee on pensions
becomes a law. During the Spanish
war, Kissinger offered himself as a
volunteer subject for experiment in
an army hospital. Surgeons proved
by his sacrifice that the mosquito
spreads the plague.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-04-27

acteristic books. but that may be be-
cause it was his first big work and
won for him the fame and the for.
tune which enabled him to write what
he pleased.
Mark Twain's name was Samuel
Ianghorne Clemens, but it was used
chiefly as a vessel whereon universe
ties hung LII D. handles. He was
OR. Clemens three times over, but
The distinction never spoiled him.
With no school learning save such as
he gained from few years attend
ance at the village school at Hannibal
Missouri, his scholastic titles were
earned by literary work which the
whole world accepted.
Mark Twain was intensely demo-
cratic. He was easily approachable.
and he never emitted any bears growl
or lions roar Even the humblest per.
son was made to feel at ease i'll his
presence. Shrinking reporters sent to
interview him quit their shrinking and
pulled up when they found him as
easy TO interview DIS Inc dSpiIIHS dur
thor of the poem published in the low
er corner of the town weekly. He
could talk on any topic, even the
weather, and glorify it with his hui
NOR. If the insistent attention be-
slowed upon him was distasteful to
him he did not permit the fact to be
known. Mark Twain was one of the
politest men ever knew. He was
considerate of the feelings of others,
and therein lies the soul of politeness.
Those obsessed by the notion that il
was impossible for Marx Twain to
open his mouth without saying some
thing funny should revise their i'm