davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-18
SUBMITTED TO YOUR GOOD
JUDGMENT WITHOUT COMMENT
Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 9th, 1907!

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 9th, 1907!
On examination of the active princi.
pies of tea, coffee and COCA-COLA,
We find that tea contains from 2.33 to
1924 per cent. caffeine and from 1910
TO 27.14 per cent. OF fannie acid.
Coffee contains $50 OF per cent. to
LII per cent OF caffeine, and also tan.
mic acid in smaller quantities than
found in tea The average cup of cof-
fee contains about 2 grains OF caffeine,
though in drip" coffee, which is moro
and more coming into use. cup Is
likely to contain as much as 3 to 3 1-2
grains of caffeine.
Therefore person drinking cup
OF coffee Is likely to get from 2 to 3
grains of caffeine; the more cupfuls
one drinks, the more caffeine in pro-
portion.
COCA-CoLA contains 1872 grains OF
caffeine per ounce of syrup, which
means per glass of COCA.COLA as /
ounce of syrup is used in making h
glass of beverage. The pure COCA
COLA syrup, therefore, contains .25iof
| per cent. caffeine and since there ara
six ounces of water added to this and
one ounce of pure COCA-COLA syrup,
to make the seven ounces OF fluid
found in glass of COCA-COLA, we
find that single glass of COCA-COLA
contains. in round numbers, .04 of
per cent caffeine.
Comparing this amount of caffeine
with the amount found In a cup of cof-
fee or tea, we find that In glass OF
COCA-COLA there Is just about one
third the amount of caffeine to be
found in the other two beverages men,
toned.
Caffeine, in the small amount found
in COCA-COLA, could not be consid-
cred a strong stimulant, but merely a
mild one, and by Its slightest stimn-
lating effects upon the nervous system.
II refreshes the mind, causes more
animation, and thus, physiologically.
tends to relieve, temporarily. fatigue
and mental exhaustion. a3
To sum up; coffee and tea, on nc
count of the large amount OF fannie
acid and volatile oils which they con-
tain, tend, in the long run, to inter
fere with digestion. and the large
amount of caffeine, which they contain
renders them more harmful II drunk
to excess. On the other hand COCA
COLA does not contain any substance
which can. In any way. interfere with
the digestive system; while the small
amount of caffeine contained slightly
stimulates the heart and nervous sys-
tenn and refreshes the whole mechan-
ism.
Yours very truly,
(Sgd). Stewart r. Roberts, M,D.M.
Sc. Ex.Prof Biology in Emory Co.
lege; Prof. Physiology In Atlanta
| School of Medicine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-18

Several good things in extra divi-
dends and extra stock have been an
nounced for stockholders in local en-
terprises. Willett & Gray's circular
reports that the Cuban crop will be
short next year on account of the
drouth, and, of course, that means a
good price for raw sugar. There
fore, we may expect the price of all
local stocks TO drop-judging from
what has happened the last few
months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-18

our fellow citizens in the army and
navy support prohibition. The army
canteen was not eliminated by the
men of the army, but in spite of
them.
Hawaii can not profit in popular
ity with the tourist, the army or the
navy, through Prohibition. 1t gains
nothing. but will lose its reputation
as a law-abiding community, as well
as drive its business to other parts
of the world.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-18
T0KIEDA'S PRAISE
FOR HAWAII NE|

81 wish to express my thanks,
through the columns of your paper,
to my friends and the people of Ho-
nolulu. for the kind and hospitable re.
ceptions extended to me, during my
short stay in Honolulu"
Before the Oceanic liner Sierra left
this morning for San Francisco Mr..
M. Tokieda, former manager of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-18

Independent merchants of the Ter
ritory don't see great deal OF prom
Use for them in the long list of
goods slated to be sold at cost by
plantation stores. Especially is this
true when they read at the end OF
the Official circular, "other articles
may be sold at cost in the discre-
tion OF individual plantations" 1t
Is thus possible for plantation stores
to kill of independents by selling at
cost for a while, and then jumping
prices back to the same old profit
figures.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-18

There is n column on the census
blanks headed. Idiots. Incapable OF
Intelligent Replies" II Is Just pos
sible some OF the smart alexis who
attempted to stand OF the enumera.
tor might find their names under
that heading n they had access to
the records. And one correspondent
wants to know II that is why the
Fools Paradise missed its number in
the enumerator's book.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-18

rtaj9-tty &C The --,,a-d ccta,ati7- are,
TeTstar.ars.
"a a sssfsr as,sr tcutist business,
Eawa;. - n competition Nth. Il
great many magnificent retorts. The
tourist when deciding on his summer
or winter. plans will go where he
will be reasonably sure of getting
those things which suit his taste.
Prohibition In Maine does nor ef
feet the tourist business. The bus
mess is growing every year, simply
because prohibition there does not
pretend to prohibit, Every hotel
has its bar and its stock of liquors,
sold at lower prices than prevail
under license in Hawaii.
Are we to understand that the
program N Prohibition in Hawaii
contemplates an evasion and viola
ton oftthe law, as very plainly in
ferred by Agent Woolley In his adj
dress before the Senate committee.
or do the Prohibitlonists propose
reenacting here the brazen contempt
for prohibition, the prohibition
farce, of the State OF Maine?
In either event, they are making
the Territory OF Hawaii less attrac-
tive as a place to live In, but, worse
than that, they are lending their
energies to community hypocrisy.
and goodness knows that leading
Prohibition promoters show enough
of that trait in other matters with
out adding the treatment of the lid~
uor traffic to the list.
As far rs the army and navy are
concerned, it has yet TO be learned
that even fair-sized minority of
{. u u .; u u = u u ., u :. 8, 8; 8, 8: :.
art patrons extend a helping hand to
needy geniuses?
Surely, nothing could give great
er satisfaction to them than to know
that their wealth was instrumental
in handing down to posterity some
heretofore undiscovered great artist.
II should be the natural and sem
sible wish of everyone that the re-
ward should come to those creating
fine art works, before death has
stilled their hand and brain.
The living artists should be enti-
tied TO the moral and financial sun
port Of their wealthy fellow men.
and in return give To the world the
hest that Is In them.
Only In this way can the true art
spirit be created and leave its i'm
print on the sands of time! Only in
this way can the twentieth century
be proclaimed the greatest in fine
arts, as we'll as in Industrial prog
ress.
And does the study Of the old mas
tiers with few exceptions) help the
young artist? II is very doubtful.
To study from most Of them is SIM
ply starting those young artists on
the wrong road--copying color fad
ed, faulty In drawing, embarrassing
subjects. Will never breed enthusi-
asm ana no enthusiasm IN ART means.
very niue progress.
Without eSasgeration' IL can DC
said that Tor one genuine Ola MASTER
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-18

Apparently the morning paper
crowd are afraid Of burning In this
world This is surprising. since they
are so certain Of what will happen
in the next,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-18

Undoubtedly there is as much
truth in the statement that the comet
will burn streak across Hawaii as
there is in the promise of the Prohi-
bitionists that they expect something
good to come out of their scheme for
handling Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-18

Honolulu is bound to go ahead.
The question Is whether you will
try to block its progress for time,
or join the boosters and help Homo
lulu grow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-18

I am glad to think
I am not bound to make the world
20 right,
But only to discover and to do,
With cheerful heart, the work that
God appoints.
Jean Ingelow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-18

Why should not the plantations
go out OF the store business IL the
future Of the Independent is deserv-
ing consideration?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-18
cuNHA LANE GETS LIGHTS.

There is possibility of the city
electrician installing four electric
lights on Cunha Lane, OFF Vineyard
street. The matter has been ordered
by the Supervisors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-18

zw-"For Sale" cards at Bulletin,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24

lJlU.
James McCreery & Co.
2.3re, Street 34fh Stree
On Friday, November the 25th
MEMS UNDERWEAR In Stores
100 dozen, Fine White English Merino
Shirts and Drawers. Shirts-short or long
sleeves drawers-stOut or regular.
1.S5 per garment
usualp to 800
Natural Grey Merino Shirts and Draw
ers, medium weight. 65c per garment
Natural Silk and Wool Combination
Snits Size "a to a. inches $50
MEMS HALF HOSE.
100 dozen, Cashmere Half Hose in black,
Oxford or natural color. Light weight
25c per pair
LADIES' CLOAKS. In Both Stores.
English Tweed Coats. 1900 and $3.50
1000 5000
Motoring COATS, maue vi AhIPoi'o" Pidi"
hack cloth $500
lprie A
Black Velour Paletots, lined with silk
of contrasting colors $500
price
JuNIOR SUIT DEP'TS. In Both Stores.
Junior Suits of Cheviot and mixed
fabrics Gored or plated skirt. Sizes IA
and 16 years. 1890
Coats of navy blue Cheviot,-full length
model buttOned to neck. Size to 12 years.
500
Rainproof Capes in navy blue, red
brown. Size to Il years. 315
MERINO UNDERWEAR DEP'TS. In Stores.
On Friday and Saturday,
November the Goth and 26th.
Ladies' italian Silk Union Suits,-em-
broidered or plain Tight knee or Umbrella
sbane 800
value to
Hand-knit Slippers of worsted SOC
Sbat1and Wool ShavIs 1.5G
Hand-knit Capsfor automobilew 1.5O
James McCreery & Co.
25rd Street 54f6 -Sfres
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24

For ship news see thirteenth page.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24

BKockLNN ACADEMY OF Mtst' IL.
mer. Rappold, Gluck. Sparkes Cond. Toscanini
MERER NO USED
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
Women's and Mems Hosiery
At Specially Reduced Prices

Womens
Plain Gauze, On. Six *
garter double and soles, Pair <>N Pairs AsOO
Value 45c Pair
Plain Black Ga1ze Iise double tops
Embroidered I.se and Fancy Effects, Six
unbeached oes Pr. 81 Pairs 10 ~
Value SOC Csc Pair
Pure Silk Hose. in black and oolors, 4 OE Three 2 *
with double tops and oles, Pair A']-O Pairs oaoO
Value ST
French Pure Silk Hose. quality, M Threee *
co1ors with self clocks Pr. AoSO Pairs $40
Value SIS Pair
French Pure SILK Hose quality, > zs ThreeS Nn
and fancy effects, Pr 'JO Pairs CUU
Value S395 0 500 Pair
Mems
Imported Half Hose extra fine quality, DEC Six 4 AZ
plain fancy black and colors, Pair 10 Pairs 80
Value 45c Pair
Pure Thread Silk Half Hose, superior ooc Threeo he
quality with double soes Pair % Pairs Z=tO
Value 81 90 Pair
West Twenty third Street
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
METROPOLITAN Sp, SPEEa 3,

To-day. Special Matinee at 1 sharp,
pARSIFAI. Nine Fremstad NM Burrian.
Amato Witherspoon. Gorttz Reiss. Hinshaw-
Conductor. Hertz.
To.nixht at s:15 RIGOLETTO. Mines
uelba' Flahaut Mattfeld: NM. Constantine.
Renaud Didur, Rosst. Bada Conductor. PodestL
Fri. Evg.. double hill-CAVALIERIA RUS
TJCANA and PAGLIACCI Mines. Destinn.
Aiten. Wickham. hatfield: NM. Caruso. Mar
sat. Aft. at I:SO-DIE WALKUERE. Mines.
Neidt Morena, Flahaut: NM Burrian. Sooner.
HinckIey. Conductor, Hertz
sun. EVE, pop prices-GRAND SUNDAY
CONCERT, MINES. Gluck. Wickham; NM
Burriar. Gilly de Segurola. Entire Metropoli-
tan Opera orchestra. Conductor. Pasternack
Next Week: Mon. Evg LOHENGRIN
Mines. Morena. Homer; NM Jadlowker.
sooner. Hinckley. Hinshaw Cond. Hertz
Tues. Evg.. Special Perfce at s,i5-LA
TRANlAIA. Mines. Meba. Mauhourg. Matt
field: MN constantine. C;alefh (dehutf. Rossi
Audisio. besue' Reschiglian. Cond.. PodestI
Wed, Eyk.@ARMIDE. MINES. Fremstad ZIG, H0-
mer. Gluck Rappold Sparkes Maubourg NM
con Toscanini.
Thurs; adE,l.M Eys-M TRoyAIoRE. Mines na.aI RaP-
EEond Eolddi Po Podesti NM slezak Ama'0' N0''N
Fri. Eys-MADAMA butterfly. Mines
Toscaninl
BROokLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Sat ENs,, Nov "a, at s;l5-ORFEO Mines. mi
mer haPPoIu, iluck. SparkeS Cond- IcSca"iiii'
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24

Della Fox. Odiva. Rooney
& Bent, Flo Irwin & 20
..AIotoring." & 10 others
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08

ter. Mrs. Essie Burress, II Golden
street. He was found with his faith
full dog, a favorite and much-admired
spaniel, dead on the bed beside him.
He was a professional roller skater.
at one time owned saloons at Coney
Island and also in Newark and was O
good pool player.
Considerable surprise was caused by
his suicide, but the fact that he had
acted strangely since the blow in the
face was remarked by many. He never
would talk about the trouble in which
he received the blow, further than to
say that it arose in a poolroom in
the rear of a saloon at Warren and
Summit streets.
Leaving his work at Centre Market
yesterday morning, he went home, and
while his sister was visiting in South
Orange avenue he committed the act.
His body was found by her on her re-
turn at 5 o'clock. In a note left by him
he said good-by to all and signed it
will and Fannie Fannie was the
dog which he took with him and of
which he thought a great deal.
Hooley leaves four sisters and q
brother; his mother, Mrs. Emma
Hooley, and a ~17-year-old son, George,
who is a promising athlete and runner
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
JUDGE X SELECTION
CONFIRMED BY SENATE.
Long Conference in Executive
Session PreCedes Vote.
IRON a STAN Correspondent

H Ach ~ ~ SpAi-oPolidthisl
TRENTON, Feb. S.-James f. Clark's
nomination as judge Of the first ju-
dicial district of Hudson county. con
sisting of the towns of North Hudson,
was confirmed by the Senate today
after an executive session that lasted
about an hour. While the receipt of
four other nominations by the Governor
occupied some of the Senate's attention.
it was a discussion of the Clark selee-
ton which caused a prolonged session.
1t is understood that the Republican
senators, with but one exception. stood
by Clark. Who this exception was can
not be ascertained.
Senator Fielder led the opposition to
Clark, and he was supported by the
votes of the other members of the mi
nority except that Of Mr.. Osborne, a
personal friend of Clark, who refused
to vote. Clark's name was submitted
to the Senate a couple of weeks ago,
but it met with opposition at Mr.. Field
er's hands. The latter, in his attitude,
expressed the dissatisfaction of resi-
dents of North Hudson, who claimed
that Clark should not get the place be-
cause of his being a nonresident of the
district over which the court in ques-
ton has jurisdiction. The -four other
nominations received from the Gov
ernor today were. in accordance with
senatorial custom, merely received,
Action on them will be taken later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
Outraged DIGNITY" OF
FRENCH GENERAL COSTS JOB.

PARIS, Feb. S.-General Toutee, chief
secretary to the minister of war and,
after the minister himself the highest
official in the war office, has lost his
temper and his job as we'll. While the
Chamber of Deputies was debating the
military budget yesterday, Captain
%Sayourearl, the parliamentary attache,
handed General Brun, the war min
lister, certain papers without going
through the ordinary Formally of first
giving them to Toutee.
! The latter heard of it and meeting
Savoureau in the corridor bitterly up
braided him. Several of the deputies
saw Toutee gesticulating wildly. and
later in the day General Brun was sub
jected to an Interpolation. In reply
to the questioning he gravely said:
st regret to announce that General
Toutee is no longer attached to my de-
partment."
The announcement was greeted with
loud applause and a vote of confidence
in the administration of the Office by
General Br,in was expressed by a show
of hands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
CONGER TELLS NAME OF
ALLDS'S ALLEGED BRIBER.

ALBANY, Feb. S.-Under compulsion
of the Senate, which is Investigating his
bribery charges against Senator lothian
p. Aids, Senator Benn Conger this aft
ernoon filed a sworn bill of particulars.
He declared that 1.-THE person who de-
livered 81, 900 to Aids ON or about April
%, 1901, was Hiram G.. Nee. of Groton,
Tompkins county" This sum, he as
serts, was demanded by Aids of Benn
Conger and Frank Conger in the in
terests of the American Bridge Com
pany Ga corporation)."
The particular bill referred to in his
charge, declared Congre, was an act
amending the highway law introduced
by Assemblyman Stevens and Senator
Malby, which had been referred to the
Assembly committee on Internal affairs.
Conger was compelled to file his bill
or particulars by a vote Of ss to 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
GIRL GOES OVER NIAGARA
IN SUICIDE ATTEMPT,

NIAGARA FALLS. y. Y. Feb. s.
Miss Beatrice II. Snyder. of Buffalo,
committed suicide by wading into the
river just above Prospect Point
going over the American falls. AS her
body swept over the brink of the
cataract she turned her face toward
wouidbe rescuers and smiled a farewell
to them.
On the bank was found a handbag,
and in it this note:
Mama and Papa-May o both for
give me for bringing this awful dis
grace upon you in these years of your
life. Also may our Heavenly Father
forgive all my sins. But ! have been
very good, thank God. You will find
a slip for the money under your dresser
scarf. with my heart full of love for
all your Kindness and tender love,
good-by. Lovingly, BEATRICE
There was a card in the purse bear
ing the name Beatrice r. Snyder.
There is little hope that the body ever
will be recovered. Her fiance died
two months ago, and she had been
Respondent. 'fa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
MINISTER'S TO PROTEST
AGAINST LEAViTT BILL.

A meeting Of the ministers and ell
ders of the Presbyterian churches OF
Newark will be held tomorrow after
noon, at 4:30 o'clock, in the First Pres
byterian Church, to protest against the
Passage of the Leayitt bill in Trenton.
This bill, 1t is declared, seeks to change
the present law of the Presbyteriap
Church, the law which was passed sbf
the Synod of New Jersey after five
years discussion.
1t is said that the Leavitt bill is sftai-
lar to the bill introduced by Senator
Everett Colby, which vas defeated
when the Presbyterian ministers o.
Trenton registered their protest, Pres
byterian ministers and elders OF the
Oranges are also arranging a meeting
of protest.. TIL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
TRIES A WALLOP
TO HURRY MODESTO
Who IS TOO SLOW
Three Months Delay Annoyed
Mrs. Jaffe, but Her Speed
Methods Bring Fine.

One of those near-tragedies which is
likely to cause partisan spirit to flame
up fercely was aired today in the
Fourth Precinct Court. Mrs. Sarah
Jaffe, of 70 Monmouth street, was ar
raigned on a charge of assault and bat
terry, preferred by Mrs. Ernestine Dem
ison, a dressmaker, of 90 Hillside
place.
Naturally the stories told by the two
women were almost as much alike as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
NEEDLE IN HAYSTACK HAS
NOTHING ON THIS DIAMOND.

If anyone has any criticism to offer
concerning the Newark detective bu7
reau it might, perhaps, be just as well
il he kept it bottled up in the presence
of Mrs. Marie Van Moppes, of % South
Tenth street.
Mrs. Moppes lost a diamond ring val
ued at $175 yesterday while watching
the coal man deposit atom Of carbon
in the bin. Naturally wanting every-
thing to be perfectly regular, she re-
ported herloss to Captain Carroll. The
captain assigned Sergeants Ryan and
Farrell to the job. !.
When they had arrived at the scene
of the loss the detectives thought and
thought, and then decided it might be
a good idea to look into the coal bin,
which they did. After digging around
in the coal for a while they found the
ring and returned it to Mrs. Van
Moppes. 1t was very simple and yet
" onderful.
The resl WAS not arrested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
PINCHOT TO ENTER POLITICS
VIA CONSERVATION ASSN.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The national
association for the conservation of the
resources of which Clifford
Pinchot is president. intends to take an
active interest in politics in order to
obtain the legislation the members de-
sire.
Mr.. Pinchot has issued a circular let
ter outlining the attitude to be assumed
by the members toward nine bills now
pending iii Congress, in which the asso-
citation Is interested. He advises the
members to write to their members of
Congress on the subject.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
Lace Curtains Under Price ,

OF extra fine quality English bobbi !
net, and trimmed with edge ana
edge and insertion of design, heavy
cluny lace, choice of white or ccru:
these are particularly desirable for
parlors.
Reg. 300 Curtains, spec. 2.20
Reg. 400 Curtains, spec. 500
Reg. 500 Curtains, spec. 3.0S,
Reg. 600 Curtains, spec. 4.oS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08

her Willingness to pay the amount in
question. When the materials were
brought forth, according to her story,
Mrs. Jafe seized them and attempted
20 depart with them In the alterca-
tion and pickering which followed, Mrs.
Denison alleges she was the, recipient
OF several wallops and says her fin
ger was torn. Hence the suit.
At the close of the hearing today
Judge Herr fined Mrs. Jaffee $40, which
she paid.
Now the burning question of the
hour is this: Does a three months de-
lay on a dress justify assault and bat
terry and to what extent?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
MENTAL TROUBLE,
INDUCED BY BLOW,
LEADS TO SUICIDE
Vim. Hooley Had Acted Strange
ly Since Fight in Which
Nose Was Broken.

Friends of William N. Hooley today
said that his self-destruction was the
result of mental trouble brought on
by a blow in the face thai fractured
his nose. which he received in a game
of pool on December 20. +
Hooley committed suicide by shut
ting himself in his room and turning
on the gas at the residence of his sis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
STRICKEN IN COURT.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. s.--Prose-
cutor Theodore 3. Booraem was seized
by a dizzy spell while in the District
Court room yesterday and had to be
taken 10 his home