davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-15
COOK FLEEs FROM
ALL PUBLICITY
Faker Arrives at Chilean Port
With His Wife-WiIl
Not Talk.

VALVIDIA, Chile, February IA
Doctor Cook, the exposed North Pole
faker, and his wife, arrived here yes.
terday as passengers on the steamer
Crisis, which arrived from the north
Cook would give out no statement 10
the press and showed every desire To
avoid publicity. He appears to be in
bad health.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-15
HERMANN JURY LOCKED UP

PORTLAND, Oregon, February 10
The Hermann jury, after being out for
twelve hours, was last night locked up
for the night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-15
Castle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance AgentA representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Boston,
Aetna Fire Insurance 60,
ATTENTION
We hsYa just accepted The Agsasy
rHana
9hs PgaieeiaT Underwriters " ne
Fheeaia " Hartford.
Theks ! 80 als9 aneag lbs hpn ~
asesf ~ aep FfsBslsfs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-15
FORBES REVIEWS TROOPS.

MANILA, February Ex-Governor.
General Forbes today reviewed the
s 900 troops at Camp Mckinley while
being put through preliminary ma
neuyers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-15
PllFs CURED IN Q 10 ~ DAYS,

fAlO OINTMENT Is guaranteed
- cure any case II Itching. Blind,
Bleeding % pWlnldlng Piles Ia 20
- days % monsy refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE co, seial i.o,lia,
4 b eta
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-15

WASHINGTON, February l2.--Briga'
dieI General Chlilendan was today ra'
tired Colonel Ward Is promoted 10 the
vacancy,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-15
CENTRAL FOUNDRY FAILS.

NEW Y0hk February ~ The Con
ifal hpundfy Company with q eapliaI
~ foufleep millions ~ dpilafsl hai
failed,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-15
FRANCO CANADIAN
RECIPROCITY TREATY

: PARIS, February ia now tradS
treaty, which will bring about reoi-
procity between France and Canada
has been promulgated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-15

Ma s6n Jung bogus hamH aiih ial
fefpfd iupss AHfiH, l#lligfnlai fapiial
~ aaa lands ~ iail
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-15
Bank Of Hawaii

LIAITED.
incorporated Under the Laws or the
Territory of Hawaii.
PAD-UP CAPITAL......s 5000, 10000
SURPLUS -........... ZuO,oOO'oo
UNDIVIDED PROFITS. -. 1o2,617.e0
OFFICERS:
Charles NJ Cooke. .............P resioent
r. c. Jones. ...Vice-President
y. w. Aeefarlane. .2nd Vice-President
O. a. Cooke. $3.50 .....'.... 80. SashtSi
C. Hustace, Jr........ Assistant Cashier
r. B. Damon. Assistant Cashier
b. B. Damon. ................Se Secretary
DIRECTORS: Chas. III. Cooke. p. c.
Zones, r. w. Macfarlane. e. #. Bishop,
.. d. Tenney, ]. A. McCandless. c. ii.
Anterior, c. II. Cooke.
strict attention given to all branches
OF Banking.
JUDD BUILDING. FORT sTREET.
COMMERCIAL AND sAVrN0B ID
PARTMHETs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

of securing happiness is to secure the
habit of happiness by acting, as often
as possible, as if one really were
happy. The best way to become strong
and active in life is to act as often
as possible as If enc were strong and
active. The best way to become fool
ish and fearful and weak is to act
often as If one were foolish and weak
and fearful.
So it is in teaching children. If it
is desired to develop child of fear
and tempestuous anger, it is necessary
only to scold and punish often. If it
is desired to develop poorly nour-
ished and irritable child, it is neces-
sary only to be very strict and stern
at the table, and to reprove the table
manners. The child may be sent from
the table in disgrace often. Such treat
ment is warranted to ruin the best
digestion in the world and to destroy
the sunniest temperament.
If it desired that children should be
happy they should be encouraged to
act happy. They should be encouraged
to try to make happiness for them>
selves and for others. And the only
way to develop habit of consideration
for others is to habituaily consider
others. The only way to learn to be
obedient and kind and friendly is to
practice being obedient and kindly and
helpful. Habits are merely result of
constant doing. Feelings are merely
habits of the whole race, expressed in
each Individual All life is a sum of
habits and habits are the result of
repeated actions, either our own or
our ancestors. Take care of the habits
and the character will take care of
itself.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
COOKING EGGS FOR THE SICK

In cooking eggs in any form, great
care must be taken not to harden the
albumin. To boil an egg it should be
placed in cold water and brought to the
boil, and lifted from the water as soon
as it begins to boil. Yolk and white
will be equally lightly set, whereas If
the egg is placed in boiling water and
kept there for the usual time, the yolk
is lightly set, but the white is hard and
indigestible. Poached eggs are good for
invalid fare, since they can be lifted
from the boiling water as soon as they
are lightly set. The addition of ta-
blespoonful of vinegar to the pan of
boiling water tends to retard the coag-
ulation of the misunderstanding Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
HABITS AND THEIR MAKING

BY LOUISA BURNS. NJ. s.. ID. Sc. o..
Professor of Physiology in the Pacific Col
lege of 0steOpathy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
GAYN0RS
SON FREED FROM
B|GAM0US BRIDE
Referee Recommends That ElOp-
ing College Students Mar
riage Be Annulled.

NEW YORK, April S.-A referees
report, filed today in the Supreme
Court in Suffolk county, recommends
the annulment of the marriage of
Rufus William Gaynor and May Queen,
on the ground hat the young woman
had a husband living when she was
married to Gaynor, and was, therefore,
guilty of bigamy.
.The pair eloped a year g while
young Gaynor, who is a son of Mayor
Gaynor, was a student at Amherst
College. In the referees report it Is
set forth that the woman has a child
as a result of her first marriage, but
that there is no issue as the result of
her union with Gaynor.
The elopement of young Gaynor
created a sensation at the time. He
went with the Amherst s~ophomores to
Boston to their annual banquet, and
did not return. Nothing was heard of
him for several days, and his family
We're in great distress. Finally he wrote
his father from Chicago that he was
on the way to San Francisco to seek
his fortune anu that he was married.
Several months ago the young wife
left the Gaynor household and has
never returned. She left because it
was discovered that she had been
previously married and that her hus-
band was living. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
VILLAGERS CHEER
ROOSEvELTS ON
HONEYMOON TRIP
Former President Easily Recog-
nized and Is Object of Cor
dial Demonstrations.

RAPALLO, Italy, April SS-Colonel
and Mrs. Roosevelt, who are driving
from Spezia to Genoa, stopped here
over night and left this morning for
Portofino. They are having a delight
full trip, though they nave not had
complete seclusion. Descriptions of the
distinguished American W. preceded
him in every little village along the
route, and he is easily recognized, and
so becomes the object of frequent and
cordial demonstrations. ~ = ~e
This morning the travellers ADAM
doned their carriage forean automobile.
Portofno, sometimes described as the
most beautiful spot on the Mediter-
ranean, is situated at the extremity of
Portofino promontory, several hundred
feet above the sea-. The Roosevelts
plan to have luncheon at the Hotel
Des Fleurs at Portofino.
GENOA, April S.wColonel Roosevelt
and Mrs. Roosevelt arrived in this city
by carriage from Spezias at 5 O'clock
this afternoon, twenty-four hours ahead
of scheduled time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
MRS. ALEXANDER
OPPOSES SNAKE
HILL ASYLUM BILL
Hudson County Woman Seeks
to Halt Governors sigma
ture to Measure.

TRENTON, April S.-Mrs. Caroline
4. Alexander, of Hoboken, arrived in
Trenton by motor early this morning
and endeavored to see Governor Fort,
to protest against the signing of the
bill that will allow the Hudson County
Board of Freeholders to spend $780,
900 for a new insane asylum at Snake
Hill.
She could not reach the Governor in
his private office, as he had locked the
door for the day, but she secured a
promise from his secretary, Leslie r.
Fort, that the bill would not be signed
until she had been granted an inter-
view. This will probably take place
next Monday afternoon.
Il desire 10 protest against this bill
most ~strenuously," said Mrs. Alexander
to the Newark STAR correspondent. II
used every effort to keep tn. bill from
passing, but ii was put through the
Legislature, and now my only place to
appeal is to the Governor, and | think
he is fair-minded enough to consider
well what | may say before he makes
the bill a law. l know that County
Counsel John Griffin and others are
anxious to have the bill signed, and
that they are what you might call on
the job, so I tried to get here first this
morning"
She was successful in this and her
face was red from the biting wind
when she hurried into the State House
and to the Governors chambers. 81
had not even waited to remove her
goggles and heavy coats and when- she
entered the office she was not recog-
nized by Secretary Fort. who knows
her we'll.
"Oh, l guess 1 will have to INTRODUCES
myself two or three times before o
will know me-" she said with a laugh.
you see we have taken a great In
terest in this institution" said Mrs.
Alexander to Secretary Fort, land we
think it useless to eXpend a larger
amount of money than is necessary for
the purpose of caring for these poor
people. l am we'll acquainted with
conditions at Snake Hill and know
that 800, 900 would fully cover the cost
of an addition to the present hospital,
and his is all that Is really needed
Mr.. Fort promised to lay all the
facts given him before the Governor.
1t is known that Hudson county poll
ticians were in the Governors office
when the bill was being considered by
the Legislature and that they tried to
get from him q promise that he would
sign it, but he was absolutely nom
commital on the matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
PRESIDE SOCIAL'S DANCE.

The Fireside Social Club will hold its
annual reception and dance at Orator
Hall Monday evening. April IS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
HESSLER KILLED
WOMAN AND THEN
TOOK OWN LIFE
Advance New Theory Re-
garding Bodies Found in
Watchmaker's Room.

That Mrs. Mary Louise Murphy, who
was found dead with Peter S. Hessler,
in the latter's poorly furnished home
on the top floor Of II Goes place. yes
terday, was murdered by the latter,
who followed it up by ending his own
life. is the theory of the police today.
The police believe that Hessler, who
was q matchmaker, in a fit of anger,
attacked MIS-. Murphy and placed a
quantity of cyanide Of potassium in a
glass of whisky and gave it to her to
drink. The police believe that Hessler
then made a similar dose for himself
and died with his victim.
The proposed autopsy will not likely
be performed by County Physician Nc
Kenzie today. The bodies are in such
Il state of decomposition that it way
be difficult to determine the real cause
of death. The Walls found in the room
will be placed in the hands of the
chemist for a thorough analysis.
Mrs. Julia O'Brien, the aged mothel
of Mrs. Murphy, who lives at 207 Plane
street, was frantic with grief today
and declared that her daughter would
be given a decent burial.
1T was not Mary's fault" said Mrs
O'Brien. 'Hessler killed her as sure
as / live, and / viii not believe diff.
ferently." Nothing has been heard OF
William Murphy. the husband of the
dead woman, who is supposed to be il
Brooklyn. He left this city, after
breaking up housekeeping two month.
ago, to accept a position as waiter in {
New York restaurant.
Captain Carroll received word toda.
from a number of former customers o.
Hessler that they would call to redeem
their watches, which they placed witt
him weeks ago for repairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
WOMAN POUNDS BED IN
HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL.
Will of Former Orange Mayor
ROpes's Widow Filed.

In the will of Mrs. Lydia L. Ropes,
filed in the office of the county surro-
gate today, a bequest of $1,000 is made
to the Essex County Homeopathic Hos
pital for maintenance of a bed to be
known as the DR.. Mercy B. Jackson
bed" Mrs. Jackson was the mother
of the testatrix. There was also a be-
quest of $1,000 to Standish Prescott,
of Orange, a grandson, and a trust fund
of $4,000 for the benefit of two grand
daughters, Eleanor Fraisier, of Fini-
toale, Cal, and Gertrude B.. P%ottinger,
of Oakland, Cal. The residue of the
estate is to be divided in equal shares
between Arthur ID. Ropes, a son, of
W~allaston, Mass, and to Clara r.
Prescott. a daughter, of rs High street,
Orange.
Mrs. Ropes was the widow of former
Mayor Ropes, of Orange. She had lived
in Orange since 1855. She died March
10 last. The will is dated May IL. 1908.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
HASH FOR
ALL, Al FRESCO,
FOLLOWS CRASH
Auto and Lunch Wagon Bump
and Landscape Becomes Be-
strewn With DeliCaCies.

With a crash and rattle of glass, fol-
loved by screams and the raucous
voices of negro chauffeur and driver,
an automobile crashed into a speeding
WACO of the Newark Lunch roc this
morning at II o'clock in the centre of
Market and Halsey streets.
Anxious to feed the hungry, George
Harris, the negro driver of the lunch
wagon, lodged his vehicle in front of
the automobile, which was driven by a
negro chauffeur and occupied by Mrs.
j. NJ. Raymond, of Sewaren, and a
woman friend.
The execution was awful. Eggs were
killed in large numbers, the cream
turned soul with the sickening thud,
and Jumps of butter, churned by the
force of the impact, fell in large guam
titles. only to be ruthlessly melted in
the coffee. Kosher sausages got into
the pork pies, losing their identity and
peculiar individuality, while the cries
of smothered steaks were lost in the
noise and confusion as they began to
find themselves in the soup. Icecream
came out of the accident garnished
with onions, and the bill of fare vas
hopelessly pied.
George Harris turned white as
whipped cream, and white sauce COW
cred him from head to foot, while shiv-
ers ran down his back to the accom-
paniment of icecream. Despite the
cold cream so suddenly applied, George
was visibly annoyed and got hot. Pick
ing some potato salad out of his eyes
and removing a particularly fine sec
ton of fish dinner from his ear, where
it hung like a limp stocking on a
Christmas tree, he emerged from the
hash and carefully wrote down the
mystic symbols. "14524 N. j." This was
the number of the auto which inter
fered with his c~ommendable intention
of feeding the hungry.
Policemen held back the mob as il
struggled forward to look at George and
took stock of the damage. On the
automobile the lamp was broken an6
twisted, the occupants scared slightly
while in the wagon there was nothing
missing. 1t was all there, but pre-
digested in a large hash omelette, rag.
out or something which for diversity
of ingredients and delicacy of blending
outdid the art of many chefs. And o
the remains there were about twelve
basketfuls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
600 VALUABLE PRIZES
FOR BIG CHARITY EUCHRE.
Many WiIAttend Blessed Sacra-
ment Card Party.

From present indications h annual
euchre party of the Blessed Sacrament
parish in the Kruger Auditorium next
Tuesday night will be one of the big
gest events Of it's kind ever held in
Newark. Six hundred prizes, many of
them very valuable, have been donated.
Already there has been a very large
sale of tickets and at least 1000 are
expected to attend. The affairs of this
church have always been well patron
lied, but this year all previous records
for attendance, it is expected, will be
broken.
While the affair is styled a "euchre
party" there will be other games be-
sides euchre. There will be pinochle
and whist for those who prefer these
to euchre. Following the card playing
there will be dancing. Twelve players
have been engaged to furnish the
music.
The proceeds of the entertainment
will go toward paying off the stand
ing Indebtedness against the church.
One year hence the church expects to
break ground at Van Ness place and
Clinton avenue for a new edifice to
cost approximately 100000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
MME GREY, HARPIST, AT
SPRING FESTIVAL CONCERT.

Saturday morning at 9 O'Clock the
selection of seats for the spring fes-
tival concert of the Oratorio Society
will begin at Wissner's warerooms, SOB
Broad street. :
The appearance Of Nine. Schumann-
Heink. Daniel Beddoe and Frederick
Wheeler in the principal roles of Saint
Saen's biblical opera, samson ana
Delilah," dds special interest to this
concert, which will close the thirty
first season of the society. For the inn
portant part written by the composer
for the harp the association has en-
gagged Nine. Emile Grey. the eminent
New York harpist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08

time visited Jamaica, Cuba and Gem
sral American countries. in addition to
Viewing the work at-Panama. He had
as his travelling companion Walter z.
Crane. ?
During his Stay On the Isthmus MI.
Doremus had a talk with Colonel Go
enthal, who is in chafge of the work,
during which Colonel Goenthal assert
ed that the canal proper would be COM
pleted byg1914. Mr.. Doremus said to-
day that the work is progressing
faster than he expected to find lit, and
that he was a%greeably surprised. by the
fact that the condition of the workmen
in the zore>was all that could be OK
.pected.
!. He said that the sanitary arrange
ments were carefully looked after and
that the mosquito nuisance had beer
reduced to a minimum. Great precau-
lions are made to prevent a mosquito
plague, the authorities even going SO
far as to permit no tomato cans to
remain about the camps to be filled
with rain and thus become breeding
places for mosquitoes. Even the wheel
barrows are turned over at night iso
that no rain may collect in them.
An interesting experience was in
the %troublous neck that connects Moth
and South America, where revolutions
are softalmost weekly occurrence.
II venture to say" said Mr.. Doremtls.
that political upheavals in Cen
trail America occasion less excite
ment there than in the United States.
We travelled all about the revolution
zone and heard less about civil wars
than we read of Tn t~tferspapers. They
were going on all about us, to be sqre
but the people there seemed to take
very little interest in them"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
THREE HUNDRED BOYS
in CHURCH CLUB RALLY.

Members of the Church Boys Club
of Newark will rally at st. Paurs
Methodist Church this evening to the
number of 300, to bring the boys clubs
of the city into closer union. Addresses
will be made by the Rev. w. II. Stub
blebine, Ivan p. Flood, secretary of the
boys department, Y. M. G. A; w. w.
Ames. Randall d. Warden, physical di-
rector in. the public schools, and the
Rev. B. F. Dickson.
The addresses will be on boys and
the subjects in which they are most
deeply interested, while federation.
baseball, club visits and Sunday school
conferences will be discussed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
READ STAR Want ADS.
DECISIONS BAIL RAISED;
OTHER CRIMES SUSPECTED.

Judge Herr, in the Fourth Precinct
Court today, increased the bail of
Alfred Dickson. AZ years old. Of Phila-
delphia, from $500 to 1000 on the re-
quest of the police. who think that
Dickson may be wanted for crimes in
other cities.
Special Officer Benjamin Feinblett
arrested Dickson on Wednesday night.
He saw him examining horses in Prince
street, and when he asked him what
HI was doing he said he was an in
spector of the s. p. c. A. and wanted
to see If the animals had hydrophobia.
When Feinblett asked him for his
badge 1t, is charged that Dickson pulled
put a razor and slashed Feinblett's
fingers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
WINTER WHEAT IN
POORER CONDITION
SINCE DECEMBER
Crop Report Shows Decline OF
Is Points-Rye Has ADJ
vanced 5 Points.

WASHINGTON, April s.-The aver
age condition of winter wheat on April
/ was sos per cent. of a normal, against
s2.2 April 1. 1909. and $40 average for
the last ten years on April l. The de-
cline in condition from December J.
1909, to April /. 1910, was $50 points
according to the government crop re-
port issued. today by the department
of agriculture.
The average condition of rye was
1913 per cent. of a normal on April l.
against ST. on April l, 1909, and S9.o
the average for the last ten years on
April l.
Comparisons for important winter
wheat and rye States April / follow;
Winter wheat. Rye
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
.DOREMUS HOME,
PRAISES WORK ON
THE PANAMA CANAL
Former Mayor Says Civil Wars
Cause Little Alarm in I
Central America. J.

Former Mayor Henry M, Doremus
praise for the work on the Panama
canal lie hal been absent from the
city for ten weeks. and during thai
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
ANNOYING GIRL, CHARGE
AGAINST MAN ARRESTED.

Charged with annoying 20-year-old
Ruth Lambert, of IS West Kinney
street, Luigi Christiano, SO years old, of
"a Sussex avenue, was arraigned today
before Judge Herr, in the Fourth Pre-
cinct Court. and held in default of $500
bail for an examination Tuesday.
Plainclothesmen Haas and Muller ar
rested Christiano on High street last
night. The girl didn't appear in court
today. She said that she would tell
her story Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
GIRDER cRUsHEs MANS FOOT.

John McIneny, 40 years old, an irpn-
worker, of 2O4 Mulberry street. with
several others, was rolling a heavy
iron girder at. Broad and West Park
streets today when the girder slipped
and crushed his foot, He-was taken to
the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
SAMUEL COHEN DISCHARGED.

Morris Goldberg and Samuel Cohen
appeared for trial today before Judge
Ten Eyck in the Court of Special Ses-
sions on charges of running a disor-
derby house at 601a Springfield avenue.
Goldberg pleaded non vult and the case
against Cohen was dismissed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
EXCELSIOR BALE BREAKS WRIST.

While william Blocl-berg. of 50 Boyd
street, was unloading a lot of excelsior
from a wagon in the Erie Railroad
Company's freight yard at the foot of
Fourth avenue today his hook slipped
and a bale broke his left wrist. The
auto ambulance took him to the City
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
my AIM WAS GOOD"
EKCLAINS SLAYER
Detroit Man Kills Woman,
Then Turns Revolver
on Himself.

DETROIT, Mich, May Charles
Rewa this morning shot and instantly
killed Emma Redman. and then fired
a bullet into his own head Though
fatally hurt ne barricaded himself,
stood of a posse, and was captured only
after a desperate battle
rs she dead O. was Re~a's first wUrd
when finally overpowereG, after a strUS-
gle with detectives who broke in
according to neighbors. Egwa was
driven mad BY the wOmau's refusal 10
marry him
His desire for revenge led him 10 re-
fuse-to be taken TO a hospital JiII lie
had seen his victims body He had
shot her four times IN the head, death
being instantaneous. When ne bent over
her corpse, Rewa broke into a fit OF
laughing.
My ann was good he cried
The tragedy occurred iu the house
occupied by Rewa. his victim. ana Miss
Cara Weston
Mystery surrounds the identity Of The
woman killed According TO one story
she was already married She appeared
ito be about thirty years old, KeWa was
rnIrIy-sIX-
Miss Weston added TO the mystery by
refusing to give information save Tor
declaring that she came from Ohio three
weeks ago From what city she Ie-
fused to say