davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
PATROL DRIVER GETS PURSE
ON WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

driver of the Second Precinct patrol
wagon, was today presented with O
purse of gold by his brother officers in
honor of the fiftieth anniversary of his
marriage, which with his wife he will
celebrate at his home. 113 Park ave-
nue., tonight. The presentation took
place in the Office of Captain Charles
f. Brown and was accompanied by a
brief congratulatory address by Judge
Charles f. Herr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynold were married
in 1860 by the Rev. Henry C. Fisdh, of
the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Reynold
is sister of Police Commissioner Ly-
man Z. Kane.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
SCHOONER GOES ASHORE ON
MARTHA'S VINEYARD SHOAL.
Minnie Slauson, Freed from One
Bar, Sticks on Another,

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Oct. TO-
The schooner Minnie Slauson, ST.
ber, was blown on to the Middle
Ground shoal, in Vineyard Sound, early
today and, after working off without
apparent damage. was driven on to the
Marthas Vineyard shore about five
miles below West Chop.
The revenue cutter Acushnet has
gone to assist her. A northwest gale
has swept Vineyard and Nantucket
Sounds almost clear of shipping and a
large fleet of coasters /" anchored in
this harbor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
NO CHANGE IN GIzzO'S PLEA.

Judge Davis today denied the motion
of John A. Bernhardt to enter a new
plea for his client, Vito Gizzo, charged
with being implicated in the white
slave traffic. On August 26 in Special
Sessions Gizzo pleaded not vult. Bern
hardt told the court that Gizzo had
been induced to make that plea by
Charles Langone, d fellow prisoner at
the jail, and that Gizzo did not know
what it meant
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
FARMERS CONGRESS
DEMANDS EXPERIMENT.

LINCOLN Neb.. Oct. 10.-Exper.-
mental parcels-post service on few
rural routes is demanded in a resol1-
tion passed today by the Farmers Ma
tional Congress. Resolutions were also
passed favoring a law forbidding the
shipment of liquor into prohibition ter
ritory, favoring conservation of ma
tural resources. demanding a soil sur
vey and indorsing the tariff commits
sion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
VOTERS NEXT TO LAST
CHANCE TO REGISTER.

Another chance to register will be
given voters who failed to vote at the
primaries tomorrow The regular poll
ing places will be open for this pur-
pose from to 8 p. m. After tomorrow
there will be only one more registra-
tion day. October 25 Anyone not reg
istered by that time cannot vote on
election day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
VERMONT'S POPULATION
355,956; GROWTH SLIGHT,

WASHINGTON, oct. 1O.-The popu-
lation of the State of Vermont. as
enumerated for the thirteenth census
and made public by the census bureau
today, showed an increase of 1886, or
3.6 per cent, but the total number Of
inhabitants being 355,956, as compared
with 343,641 in 1900
In the previous decade from 1890 to
1900 Vermont increased its population
IL ,2t9. or 3.4 per cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
ROYALISTS FLEE FROM
REPUBLICAN PORTUGAL

CORUNNA, Spain, Oct 1O.--Many
fleeing Portuguese families arrived
here today. The greater number are
royalists. who say that they preferred
emigration to accepting Republican
government
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
ANOTHER CUT IN SUGAR.

NEW YORK, Oct 10.--All grades of
refined sugar were reduced five cents
"a hundred pounds today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
ANOTHER CHOLERA
CASE DEVELOPS IN
SHIP FROM MAPLE
All Steerage Passengers and
Part of MOItke's Crew
Held for Observation.
GERMAN LINER BRINGS
In CASE OF SMALLPOX
New York Health Authorities De.
tain 9S3 Plague Suspects
on Hoffman Island.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10-Instead of the
Hamburg American liner Moltke being
released today from quarantine, as ex-
peeted. her 9S3 steerage passengers and
probably a greater part of her crew will
be removed to Hoffman Island, a second
cholera patient having been found in
the steerage II is the third cholera
victim to actually reach the port of New
York.
The Moltke arrived in quarantine last
Monday with Rudolph Sellitisch. a coal
trimmer, i'll from the scourge. He was
removed to Swinburne Island and is
still alive. The discovery of his illness
caused the holding of the vessel in
quarantine, but after detention of two
days and a careful inspection. the 319
cabin passengers were allowed to land.
The ship will now be detained indefi-
nitely and thoroughly fumigated
No Danger of Epidemic.
Health Officer Doty said today there
was no danger of the disease spreading,
but he will continue his vigilance. Sur
geon-General Wyman, in Washington,
has telegraphed for full particulars of
the latest cholera case and proposes to
trace 1t Immediately.
THE coal trimmer who became sick
on the Moltke.n said DR.. Doty. had
no communication whatever with this
steerage passenger who has just de-
yeloped the case. and there is now ship
Infection. The case shows all the fea-
lures of the Germana case and is un-
doubtedly of the kind known as cholera
carrier The Moltke left Naples on
September 81 and it was mol until sew
cnteen days later that this man became
ill.'
Smallpox on Liner.
The North German Lloyd liner George
Washington arrived off quarantine last
evening from Bremen, Southampton and
Cherbourg with a child in the steerage
suffering from smallpox. The patient
was removed 10 Hoffman Island and
about forty of the passengers who had
been exposed to the disease We're held
for observation. Owing to the large
number of third and fourth class pas
sengers and the rigidness of the medical
inspection the vessel was delayed until
1t was too late for her to dock last
night. She went up to her pier this |
morning.
The latest liner to arrive from the
cholera zone is the Italian steamship
Duca d'Aosta, which sailed from Paler-
mo- Italy, sept9m6ef 2s and arrived Oft
quarantine at 9:30 last night. Among
hef> passengers lis Marquis Cusani Con-
falionsErl. the nsw Italian ambassador to
the United States. who succeeds Mayor
des Planches. DIR. Doty spent several
hours last evening inspecting the vessel, !
but 1t could not be learned whether or
not the ship will be detained. The Fa-
bre liner Madonna. in yesterday. es-
capped being held up by cutting out
Naples ON her trip from Marseilles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
KORNIT TREASURER
IDENTIFIES BOOKS
At ELLIS TRIAL
tCoutinued from First PageJ

pany and frequent clashes took place
between counsel over technical matters.
Judge Hand was forced to halt the pro-
ceedings time and time again, while he
endeavored to have some of the ram
bling testimony made clear
Cross-eXamined by j. j. Vanse, attor-
ney for the defendants, Mr.. Alexander
told of conference between himself.
Ellis, Graves and one Jones, and where,
in the merits of Kornit" as an electri-
cal insulator We're dilated upon. .'kqf-
nit, according to what the Witness
said he learned at the conference. could
aiso be be esea fer Stairway, guards, knife
and fork handles and many 1orts q,
household utensils. He also stated thai
he had seen several black articles. UNI
brella and cane handles and the like.
which were said to have been made of
"Kornit.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
Talk with Inventor.

Jones, the witness said, declared he
was the representative of Johann Gus
tav Bierich, owner of the patent and
the inventor of kornIt. At this point
Attorney Vanse attempted to get the
witness to tell what he knew of the
composition of "kornit.
Objection by United States District
Attorney PitTey, who is conducting the
governments case, was overruled by
the court.
Mr. Alexander admitted that he was
one of the incorporators of the Kornit
Company; that he had at one time
owned eighty shares of stock in the
concern and afterward received 100
shares. for which he paid no cash
They We're given to him, he said, as
payment for his services as secretary
and treasurer of the Kornit Company,
for which lie received no other re-
Enumeration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-21

Outward.


For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
WAY Stations-*9:1 a. m, 1920 p. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-t7:30 a. m, "9,l5 q. m,
-11:30 a. m, +2:l5 p. NJ, 1920 p. m,
1918 p m, 1880 p. H., t11;15 P. m.
For Wahiawa enc Leilehua-*10:20 a.
~, *5:15 p. m, 1890 .. m, t11:15 p. N.
inward
Arrive HonoIuIa from Kahuku, Wais-
ma and Waianae-+8:36 z. m, '5:3l
p. III.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil and
Pearl City-t7:45 a. m, 1886 a. m,
*ll:O2 a. m, LAO p. M, "4:26 ?. m,
-5:3f p. M, *7:30 p. IN.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa AMI
Leilehua-*9: a. m, tl:4O p m, 1871
p. m, t10:10 p. m.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hOur
train (onIy frst-class tickets honoret),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at $50
a. m; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 p. N. The limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianac outward,
and Waianae, Waipahu and Pearl City
inward.
Daily. Except Sunday. tSunday Only
G. .. DENISON, F. c. SMITH,
Superintendent. q. L, a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-21
FIND WOMEN SMOKING
TABUED POPPY DRUG
Chinese Dive Keeper Paying Off
Debt by Turning One Into
an Opium Fiend.

One of the first cases of illegal
opium selling that Chief McDuttie has
secured in some time was landed yes
terday when Fo sun was put in the
tanks charged with section 1899 of the
revised laws prohibiting the sale of
drugs without license.
While Fo Sun will hereafter become
the central figure in the trial that will
follow, interest for the present at
taches to three Hawaiian women who
were found hitting the pipe in his
Joint, which is in Vineyard Camp No. 2.
The case was made out against the
man on a second attempt, McDut1ie 5
informer not being permitted in sun
day night when he first went there.
Yesterday afternoon, however, he Sc
cured entrance and Fo Sun gave him
the desired opium which he paid for
with marked coin. McDutfie found
the coin and promptly sent the man
down.
Of the three women found in the
place one was quite old and on being
questioned by the chief said that she
was not a habitual smoker but that
the Chinaman owed her bill of SD,
which he was paying off by supplying
her with the poppy drug. Had not her
debtor been arrested when he was he
would have probably cancelled his debt
and turned her into an opium fend
Another Of the women, about p years
of age, stated that she had been
smoking for eight years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-21
Sex and Environment.

..Tbere were together. then, 664
cases of general paralysis depending
unon svphilis) and 63s cases Of the
aIcohoIie psvchoses Gall due to intern
oarance) or more than one-fourth OF
all admissions due to these two pre-
ventable causes. Before considering
any measures Of prevention, 1t Is desif-
ahIa 10 examine a little in detail these
1909 eases. because there are some mat
ters Of sex and environment which are
significant. 1t IS seen IN
smaller chart that, as would have been
supposed, both these causes affected
men to a much greater extent than
women. \ factor which bears directly
upon preventive measures j. shown in
the larger chart, which indicates the
residence, as rural and urban
of patients admitted with general
PARALYSIS and Of those with alcoholic
psvchoscs Il is seen that in the case
Of male admissions environment did
not have a very marked intluenc" upon
the prevalence of the alcoholic
but that the percentage of
cases Of general paralysis in men was
nearly three times as great in the All
missions from cities as in those from
the country For women. this chart
was twice that from rural communi-
ties, but that the percentage of admi7-
eions with alcoholic psvchoses was ~ey-
en- times as great for cities H. from
rural communities. This Is eloquent
testimony to the influence eyerted by
the Darkroom and the 'Iad.es en-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-21
erlts
ealta


aung,
z rid
arden,
m for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-21

uburb,
he few
Tract,
on the
ghbor-
N the
Amelia
posed
all the
ectriic
nd
hEnent
cared
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-21

tension Of the cities and 'the mad
rush OF modern life. Of which we
speak 50 gIbIy. compared with syphilis
and Intemperance; sometimes unmistak-
able and sometimes faint but recognlz-
.abIe3 y considerable percentage Of
the 530I first admissions were for
mental diseases arising upon basis Of
congenital mental defect or epilepsy.
Some OF these psychoses are really ter
minai stages Of such conditions. The
tremendous effect Of alcohol in the par
ents as cause of mental deficiency
has been pointed out by many compc-
tent observers, and there are many
very interesting studies which could he
mentioned if space permitted. Alec
nohsm ii parents has nearly rs great
an influence in the causation Of apl-
Iepsy as Of mental defects in descend
ants. Dr. r. f. Doran found that the
parents Of 257 OF 1900 eplcptic chill
dren admitted to the Craig Colony had
been confirmed alcoholics \ group form
iug pne-teuth Of all admissions To State
hospitals IS made up Of patients with
psyohoses dependent upon gross disease
Of the brain. resulting from arterIaI
changes. the effects Of hemorrhages. the
pressure Of new growths and similar
causes. In very large proportion OF
such cases it was syphilis or alcohol
which first attacked the integrity of
| the blood vessels or in other ways iaid
the train which was destined to lead
fnany to insanity.
| Have No Equal
go, if we care to 90 beyond the
! heli Of what is demonstrabIe by 40
sCluteIy trustworthy statistics and can
be shown by tables and charts. we find
that alcohol and syphilis are factors IN
! the production of mental diseases
which have no equal. If we prefer to
contine our attention to general paraI
ysis and the alcoholic psychoses, W.
find that these diseases. due directly tc
syphilis and alcohol, are responsible fol-
nearly one-fourth Of the sad procession
os new patients entering the hospitals
| of a single State at the rate Of more
than a hundred week.
THE lesson of these statistics IS
| fup of hope and encouragement. \
large proportion Of all eases e insanity
are found to be due to causes within
our own control We have come across
the trail again of two formidable enc
mIes. but they are old foes and we
know their strongholds; we have been
gathering evidences of their depre3'-
tons in other directions and there are
already movements on foot against
tkcm. We have gained the tremendous
advantage of being able to talk about
both Of them in public and before a2y
hearers. Instead Of vague tales eff the
ravages of these enemies Of the race, in
one direction or another. we have come
t. statistics, tabulatrons, investigations
with reference to specific effects and to
the widest publicity. This is why i IS
justifable to speak Of syphilis anu al
conoi rs two preventabIe causes of an
sanity
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
Ills HAREM IN VAUDEVILLE
Eight Wives of Abdul Hamid Lured
to Frankfort-on-Main.
Food for the Sultan Had to BE
Tasted by One of His
Flock.

Berlin April abdul Hamid, ex-SuI-
tan of Turkey. has Of late been the sub
iect of many reports, one of them being
to the effect that he had been deserted
by his harem.
According TO La Turquie, the ex-Sultan
was in such fear of being poisored that
all food and drink which he took had
previously to be tasted by some member
OF his encourage. Recently he decided to
make similar regulations with regard to
the physic prescribed for him by his
medical attendants.
The result was that the women Of the
harem were called upon to swallow nau-
seous drugs and potions. a regimen which
soon told upon their health. In order to
save themselves further experiences of
the kind they decided 70 desert the ex-
commander of the faithful, which they
did at the dead Of night, so as TO avoid
painful parting scenes with the prisoner. +"
From an incident at Franfort-on-M Main
It would appear that after the dispersal
of the ex-Sultans harem some of the
wcmen were fascinated by the footlights
of the vaudeville stage The chief at
traction at a Frankfort music hall has
been eight genuine odalisques from Alb
dull Hands harem,' who appeared I'M
der the charge of two eunuchs.
A member of the audience discovered
That one OF the women spoke German
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
TRAIN AND SIXTY SAVED
French Railroad Rewards Hero with
Eight Shillings.
Newspapers Take IN Cause of Gate
keeper Declaring Corporation
Greed Is Ridiculous.

Geneva, April 9-The proverbial gTeedi-
ness of corporations is emphasized in
the case of a gatekeeper named ALBANIAN,
who is employed by the Federal Railway
Company. This faithful workman re-
ceived less than s. for saving the lives
of sixty people and about $4,000 for the
company in damages.
During the heavy rains and floods in
CantOns of Geneva and Naud at the
end of last January, ALBANIAN, hearing an
unusual kissing sounds walked along the
lines, having a presentiment that there
was something wrong. He found that
a stream flowing from the Jura Noun
tains into Lake Geneva had become a
torrent. and Overfiowing its banks had
swept away about 80 yards of the
permanent way. leaving the rails sus-
pended in the air
As the Geneva-Lausanne express travel
ing at sixty miles an hour was due in
few minutes, and would be precipated
into the torrent with its sixty passen-
gers, ALBANIAN with a red flag stopped
the express fifty yards from the sus-
pended rails, and then returned home
pleased with the fact that he had pre-
vented a terrible accident Some days
ago the news of the affair arrived at the
Berne headquarters of the Federal Rail-
way Company, and the Swiss managers
thought that such an act on the part OF
a gatekeeper should be rewarded
After due consideration. he was award
ed eight shillings The Swiss press
criticise the company severely.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
WRITES OF LIFE AND LOVE.
Countess de TaIIeyrand Tells of the
Weakness of Fair Sex.

Countess de TaIIeyrand Tells OF the
Weakness of Fair Sex.
Paris April s-Countess Vera de Talley-
rand of Paris has jusy written for private
circulation a little volume of aphorisms
on life and love entitled Thoughts and
Remembrance" Here is advice to men
couched in epigrams on women:
To please women one must adhere to
only one.
Woman is like the dew. II it is tear
of dawn, a fall of pure alabaster, it is
a pearl; if it fall to earth it is mud.
When woman loves she pardons even
csime; when she ceases to love she does
not forgive even virtue.
OF her own sex the Countess remarks:
The coquette mistakes her desire to
please for her need to love.
The first thing that women know Is that
they are beautiful; the last thing they
realize is that they are old
A woman is like an army; she is ire
trievably lost If she has no reserve.
Women are always more or less
children. Sentiment leads them by the
nose and reasoning irritates them.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
GERMAN DRESS IS CRITICISED.
Reputation for Simplicity Compared
UnfayOrably with Other Nations.

with OAhEE NhItDnSs
Berlin, April 9.-The reputation of the
German woman for simplicity of living
and dressing has caused her to be com
pared unfavorably with her sisters OF
Paris, New York, and London. There is
general agreement that she has deserved
her reputation. but there is 10 less gen
eral agreement that of late years she has
changed her standard Of dress and has
become more ambitious.
A critic who has recently been studying
dress in Berlin still finds much TO be dis
satisfied with. The progress is not in
elusive enough. Women in the upper
classes have vastly improved In their
knowledge Of dress and the application
of their knowledge with elegance and
taste
Actresses are now costumed in way
that makes the German street scene far
more attractive and pleasing than it was
a dozen years ago. But there is an enor-
nous number of women who recognize
taste and elegance when they see such
qualities in feminine costumes, but from
motives of tradition and economy. chiefly
the latter. steadily refuse to change their
fashion of attire.
These women, in age from forty to
sixty. usually pin their faith to silk and
the older the silk is the better II is this
clinging to tradition that gives so many
theater audiences in Germany their look
of cOmmonplaceness, not to say untidi-
ness. This class of German women, the
critic says, is almost equally criminal in
her attitude toward the crown OF a wom-
ans getup. the hat.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
FORTY MAY RIDE IN The AIR
Monster Border Vessel Soon to Be
Ready for Trips.
Constructed of Iron II viii Have
Five Powerful Motors and Go
as Fast As Passenger Train.

Treves. Germany. April Am immense
air cruiser to carry from fifty to sixty
persons and intended to travel at from
forty-four to fifty miles an hour is ap-
preaching completion here, and will be
launched early this spring by its in
ventor, Anton Border, an engineer in
this city It introduces an entirely new
departure in the construction OF air
ships, as it is built of iron.
The new vessel Is expected to achieve
even more successful results than the
ship of the rigid aluminium type by
Count Zeppelin. Oh which it is chiefly
modelled. 1t Is to be named the Trier
CTreves), the town in which il is being
constructed
1t is estimated that its five powerful
motors will give the vessel a speed OF at
least forty-four miles an hour when they
are all working and It is even thought
that an average of fifty miles an hour
will be attained. The entire weight OF
the framework, motors. and equipment is
thirty tons. without the gas filing, and
the enormous volume of gas contained
BY the vessel when fully inflated viii per-
nit of the transport Of ten toas Of freight
or fifty to sixty persons, IS
The Washington herald., 1910-04-10
ACONCAGUA THIRD HIGHEST.
Wiiheimina Mountain Now Holds
Record for TaIIest Peak.

Record for TaIIest Peak
Holland. April f0-After Mount Everest
Mount Goodwin Austen and two or three
other giants of the Himalayas, Aeon
cagua, on the Chilean-Argentine border
line, has hitherto been regarded as the
next highest mountain in the world
That place is now definitely occupied by
the ice-capped Wilhelmina Mountain, a
peak in the Snow Mountain range in
Dutch New Guinea.
Prof. Lorentz. accompanied by two
Dutchmen, Van Nouhuys and Lieut.
Hobbema, has succeeded in scaling two
thirds of this virgin peak, the height of
which he places at $3.50 feet The ex-
plorers attacked the mountain on the
northwest side and reached an elevation
of 1850 feet, where they camped in a
snow blizzard on the edge of giant
glacier.
Here the leader of the expedition fell
INTO a cTevasse and injured himself
which, added to the scarcity of provis-
ions. compelled the party to return.
Three native guides succumbed on the
way TO fatigue and privations. Although
the Wilhelmina peak lies only few de-
grees south of the equator. fully one
third of the mountain is covered with
never melting snow and ice