davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-07
Caused Mans Arrest.

when Doc returned to Seattle he
rented a house at 1922 Eleventh ave-
nue. north. One of his students was
Mary Carr, an actress, who since be-
came Mrs. Mary Miller, of Tacoma.
Mrs. Miller passed through a terrible
experience with this human viper and
it was she who last Tuesday caused
the arrest of Bernard in New York.
A sister of Mrs. Miller, Gertrude Leo,
was in the clutches of Bernard and
his satellites.
I'm New York City as well as in
Seattle, Docs right bower was a
handsome young fellow who Travelled
under the name of A. w: Kellogg. He
was known as Kay to the students.
His right name is Wynn Nichols He
is the son of a prominent San Fran
cisco family, but is completely under
the influence of this man Bernard.
From January, 1908, to March of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-07
Insisted on Exercise.

CAS- part of Docs curriculum, it
was necessary to participate in the
physical as well as the mental exer-
cises. After a while l began to see
Docs real aim. 1t was simply to
gain control of the women, get their
money and then influence them to
pick out live ones for his financial
benefit.
Docs scale of compensation will
be remembered by his students. He
said it was necessary to pass through
seven degrees before one could hope
to attain complete mastery of the uni
verse. Each degree cost each student
500. He was generous if you de-
cided to take seven degrees, only MAX
ing a charge of $500.
Doc found many credulous vic
tins and then | discovered that his
pious attitude and scholarly bearing
were merely cloak for debauchery
Doc went to New York after oper-
ating in Seattle nearly a year and I
acquainted my friends with the fact
that he was a charIatan Practically
all his students left him after my ex-
pose,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-07
MANY PEOPLE REMEMBER BERNARD

ly,' said she. "He claimed to be the
high priest of the Tantrik order. At
first he was the soul of honor but
soon began to see that he was prac-
ticing the worst form of sin-that of
subtle suggestion. Doc Bernard, as
we all called him, had fully so stu
dents at that time. Many of them
were well known attorneys of Seattle
and many of them were prominent
women of this city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-03
Home Team
BEATS TARS
HONOLULU BATSMEN TOO
STR0NG,F0R SAILORS
Cartwright Makes 80 By At
tractive Batting-Bob And
erson Contributs l4-Cap-
tain Kelly Best. for Sailors,

On Saturday afternoon. the Homo.
lulu Cricket Club eleven defeated the
team of sailors from the British ships
now In port, by score of 80 to 32.
The match was played on the Makiki
grounds and although there were
slight showers at times. the game
was much enjoyed.
Captain Kelly. for the sailors, hit
up 10 runs. and he was top scorer; he
was the only man to make double fig
ures on his side. and he batted well.
Massey and Barclay we're the Others
who made anything like score, and
their contributions were 4 to 5, res
pectively. a.-
For the Honolulu team Cartwright
made top score-30-and he hit well
all around the wicket. Bob Anderson
was Just getting set when he hit one
up from Massey and Ramsey took
It. Bob's score was IA, and the sailors
were lucky to get rid Of him 80 cheap
ly.
Gray also batted well for the home
team and he made 10 before his vic
ket was scattered by Ramsey. Max
well was the only other man to make
double figures and he had hit up Il
when he was caught by Ramsey of
Massey.
Mr.. Extras" scored heavily and, II
the Sailors inning, hve runs wer'
scored in that manner. In the hom'
teams inning eight extras were scor
cd, and the wicketkeeper did not fee
too joyful about the matter.
Another match will probably b'
played next Saturday as a couple
more British steamers are expected t.
arrive during this week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-03
q q 4
JEFFRIES- JOHNSON
PICTURES IN TOWN
Edwin Fernandez. Has Set of
Slides of Big Fight,

There is no need now to cry about
not being able to see the Jeffries-
johnson fight pictures, as right In
Honolulu a fine set OF slides Is at
present GA SHOW. and from the pic
lures 1t Is seen that the big boiler
maker i. did not have chance
against the negro.
Eddie Fernandez, the well-known
baseball man, has with his usual en-
terprise beaten lot OF other show
men in getting the unique pictures
first. Although not really motion
pictures, the slides that Ed has are
Just as good. They were taken BY
Dana, the famous photographer, and
five pictures were taken during each
round of the championship fight.
The series starts of with view
of Reno, and is followed by pictures
OF every phase of the great fight
from the time the oldtime champions
were introduced to the crowd, till
poor Jeffries is saved from the ac-
tual knockout by. Berger telling
Richard to- stop the contest. The
pictures are marves Of photography,
and every blow-they were few on
Jeffries' parts shown.
Ed Fernandez has got gold mine
in the set OF pictures. and the crowd
that last night had private view
~ tba .Ildau x,au una n I mana In do.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-03
fine TENNIS SEEN AT OPENING
TOURNAMENT ON MOANA courts
CASTLE AND ROTH WIN OUT WITH NOVEL; AND STEERE
" AS RUNNERS UP-RETIRED CHAMPION SHOWS GOOD
FORM-CASTLE DID SOME BRILLIANT PLAY.

back he would do better as soon as
he found out that It is not so very
hard to volley from about the SER
vice line.
While the Roth Castle and Low
Richards match was being played on
the makai courts, Bockus and Il. A..
Cooke were busily engaged with No
well and Steere. All four players
were extended to their limit, and
there were some long rallies in the
two sets played. The first set went
to Nowll and Steere, who won out
Ga. NOVEL; played dashing game
and his smashes were brought off
from all parts of the court. lie Is
deadly once he gets his racquet onto
lob, and he hits so hard that there
is no chance OF getting the ball back.
His great height has a lot to do
with the strokes he brings of, and
1t is difficult matter to pass him
along the sidelines.
The second set also went to No
well and Steere, who took 1t 6-2.
Steere played dashing game and
he backed Novel; up well. Bockus
and Cooke tried their best, but the
other combination was too strong for
them.
AS soon as the preliminary rounds
were finished, the finals were started
up, and the winners tackled one an
other while the losers also went at
1t on the other court.
Finals.
1t was seen from the start that
Castle and Roth would have tough
struggle with NOVEL; and Steere,
and 80 1t turned out, as the first
set went to TO before 1t was cap
tured by Castle and Roth. There
were some fine rallies and the bril-
liant play brought forth applause
from the spectators.
In the second set Castle and Roth
played even better than in the first,
and they took the set Ga. The con-
ditions of the match were the best
two out of three sets, and Castle and
Roth, by beating Novel; and Steere,
came out as winners OF the days
tournament. NOVEL; and Steere came
out second, and third place was
fought out by Bockus-Cooke and
Richards,
Tennis is in the air nowadays, and
on Wednesday next the Manoa night
tournament will start up. The en-
] tries for the tournament will close
tomorrow at noon at Il. o. Hall q
Sons, and large list is anticipated
There is some talk of newspaper
series, and the three daily papers
will all have men In the play. II Ii
expected that Manager Hertsche will
give the use OF the Moana courts on
a Sunday to the scribes, and that
then all differences can be, settled In
an amicable manner with the
racquet.
| Five clubs have signed the appli'
cation for membership with the A
A. u, and there is every chance OF
five more at least signing up before
the mail leaves for the mainland
The clubs that have signed are Ha-
waiiap Outrigger Club. Haawiian
Football Association, Mckinley High
! School, Grammar School League and
the Y. NJ. C. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-03

On Saturday afternoon the new
Moana Hotel tennis courts were
opened with short tournament that
eight players took part in. The
play all around was good, and the
courts proved to be In the best pos
sible condition. They are beautiful
ly situated, and the surrounding
groves of cocoanuts and other trop-
ical trees make the place look like
park.
The new courts have been well
planned and laid out. There is
plenty of room behind the back
lines, and that is something that is
generally overlooked, when courts
are built. The surface looks like
asphalt, but Is better in every way
for this climate. There is d spring
in the topdressing that takes the
weight on the players feet and
makes playing pleasure. The ball
bounds well, and the courts are SO
truly laid that every stroke can be
well gagged and there is no fear OF
the sphere breaking away at some
unknown angle Just as the stroke is
being attempted.
There was a good-sized gathering
of lovers Of the game at the courts,
and many ladies were in attendance.
A sprinkling of army officers and
their wives was to be seen around
the courts, and A. A. Young and
Manager Hertsche made everybody
feel at home.
Eight well-known players paired
up, and played matches of two sets
out of three against one another.
One OF the most interesting features
of the afternoon was the reappear-
ance of the retired champion, Will
Roth, In the game. Roth showed
that he still has the strokes, and,
barring little wildness at times, he
played we'll His placing was ex-
cellent, and several times he had his
opponents guessing when II came to
knowing where he was going to put
the ball. At the net Roth was in
fallible. and time after time he
brought OFF shots that reminded one
OF Khumbhaar at his best.
Castle Brilliant.
A. l.. Castle partnered Roth. and
the game the pair put up was as
good as has been seen here for a
long time Tho COOkp hrot hars whO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-03

to be played on the County Club links
George Angus will bring back Mr..
Stewards decision In the matter, and
then the play can be gone ahead
with.
The members of the Country Club
have been turning out in great num-
bers lately, .gnd many friends also
drop in on Sundays. An enjoyable
day can be put in at the links. and
the fact that luncheon can be obtain
ed there is great lnducemcnt for
meh to put In the whole Of Sunday at
the Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13
WAR Of TONCS RENEWED
Fling HONG LATEST VICTIM IN
NEW YORK.
Fatally Injured by Shot Fired in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "sprang
Out of Floor"

NEW YORK, April 13-War between
tongs in Chinatown started afresh last
night. Fung Hong was shot mysteriously
in q hallway at No. 80 Mott street by an
other Chinese. who seemed to spring out
Of the floor. according to the VICTIM and
to sink back into it again after firing
three shots, two OF which were effective.
Flung is in Hudson Street Hospital with
a. bullet in his back and another In his
side, and the surgeons say he cannot I'VE.
He saws he knows the face, but not the
name, Of his assailant.
Fune, SO far as known, was~not a men,
Der of either of the warning societies, but
bears a remarkable resemblance to one
of his many cousins, Chung Bling, who is
pro,nfnent in the -Four Brothers tong.
Chung heard Of the shooting and hur-
ried TO the aid of the dying man. He be-
came greatly excited and, throwing HIM
self on the floor. cred out that he knew
he was marked for death
Started for a Walk.
E'une. who is fifty-five years old ana a
laundryman, has lodgings at No. ~ Mott
street. He entered his room last night,
and after resting for while told MS
cousin he was going out for walk. He
was IA ssina through the dark hallway or
the second floor when a shot rang OUT l,ie
bullet hitting Flung in the back. AS ne
turned a second bullet struck MIN; a
third shot fired quickly went Wild ana the
shooter disappeared.
Not more than hundred leet AVA
Ac,ius CAPT. Richard Enright and 70
lice,nen Brickey and Miller were DIS
GUESSING the aspect of ana'rs IN tue G r,
ter when they heard the shots. IEeE
dashed ND the stairs of No. 80 ana Iouno
the Iatest victim of the feuu lying on the
floor They explored the premises. thof-
ourblV hut learned nothing.
Negotiations for Peace.
Terrence j. McManus, lawyer or NO.
40 .Eroadway and counsel for the -Four
Rrotbers tong, said yesterday that sam
Iok and other leaders of that clan nave
empowered him to approach Judge war
rem B. Foster. VINO was once netoIe
successful Intermediary IN a CHINATOWN
feud, with the object Of arranging
treaty with the Ong Leongs.
my clients sought peace four months
ago" AIR. McManus said. land Guy Main,
q we'll known Christian Chinese, drew up
q treaty of peace, which the leaders or
the clan signed and delivered to Judge
Foster. I am going to see Judge Foster
tomorrow, and d. Frank Lloyd, the
deputy attorney general in charge OF Gus
toms cases. has told me that the Ong
Leongs viii gladly join in peace meas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13
Tasty Recipes.
Cream Of Onion Soup.

Your request for name has been Tor
warced to the proper department and Will
be answered in time.
Peel and slice four Bermuda onions or
their equivalent in home grown white or
yellows onions, cover with boiling water
and let simmer for eight minutes; then
drain dry Put tablespoonful Of butter
in a saucepan. and when hot add the
onions and cook about fifteen minutes
until softened, but not colored. Add a
pint of hot water and simmer gently for
an hour or until tender. Mash through
a purse sieve, add one cupful milk, one
tablespoonful flour stirred smooth with
a tablespoonful OF butter, and stir until
thickened. Add salt and pepper to season
and just before serving beat in one cup
full cream into which has been put one
egg yolk.
Plain Onion Soup.
This is wholesome and tasty. Slice
two or three large onions and fry yellow
in butter OF clarified drippings- When
soft add three tablespoonfuls -four and
stir until cooked and frotty. Now add
slowly a pint of boiling water, stirring
until smooth and slightly thickened. Have
ready three potatoes boiled and mashed
and add to them quart of milk that has
DSeu
Put the potato and onion mixture to-
gether season with salt and pepper, let
Il get hot then press through a strainer
into a tureen. Sprinkle over the top a
little parsley minced fine and handful
crisp croutons.
Potato Soup.
Wash, peel and cut four medium-sized
potatoes into small pieces, cover with
cod water. sailed. and cook until done.
Have ready a pint of milk scalded In a
double boiler, together with a tablespoon
full OF minced onion and little celery or
celery seed to flavor. Take the potatoes
from the fire, turn of the water and
mash. Thicker the milk with a table
spoonful OF melted butter with table,
| spoonful of -four. then add to the potato
and mix Add a tablespoonful Of fine
minced parsley and serve with crackers
| or croutons.
New Orleans Soup.
Add to two cupfuls fresh or canned to-
matoes a teaspoorful of soda. Set over
the fire and simmer gently while quart
of milk is set to boiling in another vessel.
When It reaches the boiling point add
tho tomatoes without straining cook five
minutes longer add salt, red pepper and
hutter to season and serve with croutons.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13
Lightweight Shoes.

Persons whose feet are sensitive may
save themselves much SUFFERING In warm
weather by adapting their footgear to the
change of temperature in the first spring
days It is fact that once the feet swell
from heat, or irritation caused by it. they
are more likely to give pain again, and
SO much trouble may be STAYED or by
putting on thinner hosiery, as we'll as
shoes, as soon as the days are warm
Lisle thread hose should never be worn
by any person whose feet seem inclined
to burn, for there is no give In Isle
thread. because the yarn Is tightly twist
ed and SO there Is no softness. Cotton,
even of a coarse quality, has softness'
and that which Is thin Is the most desu-
able for sensitive skin. Sad to relate, IL
Is expensive, comparatively
Calfskin or heavy leather Of wax I'm
ish should not be worn after cold weather
is over, for both are warm. the Iatte3 es-
pecially So because the wax mis- the
pores Of the leather and all ventilation ID
shut out
Kids. white canvas and russell leather
are best, and a sole heavier than paper
quality should be chosen, as one INIT IL
too thin Immediately admits the neat OF
the pavements, and SO lrrltaues tue Iee,.
Powdering the feet carefully every Day
before putting on stockings Is another sim
ple treatment which Will make for COM
fort. especially when all crevices between
the toes are busted. for friction or the
skin Will thus be prevented. Where irri-
tatiou is extreme rubbing the feet care
fully with cold cream and then powder1ng
will frequently prevent the trouble, and
if the superluous grease is lightly wiped
off before powdering the hosiery VIII not
be soiled.
It is as essential that stockings should
fit the foot as that shoes should. II too
tight they will cramp the toes. while II
too loose they fold into creases that cause
main. The fact Is sometimes all explana-
ton of much suffering with the feet.
MARGARET M1XTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13
Hardwood Floors.

Undoubtedly the best floors for the
average house are hardwood, but to keep
them in order requires work. Daily wip-
Ing and polishing are necessary, but the
beauty resultant more than repays trou-
BILE. and such floors, unless they are
abused. wear well. Their expensiveness
differs according as to whether or not
they are parQuetry or plain and for bed
rooms and halls the latter is as good,
except in very elegant houses. II draw
ing and living room floors can be finished
with border they are more effective, but
even in those places design is not neces-
sary. What Is required is perfect posi-
ton of the boards-that is, close together
and smooth, so they can be kept in the
highest stae Of polish and cleanliness.
When q house that is occupied during
the entire year is fitted with hardwood
floors the problem Of carpeting is solved,
icr IN the winter rugs can be used, while
in the summer the boards may be left
Uncovered. The letter effect is cool and
pretty.
For general dura bility there are cover
ings which conceal unfinished flooring
and are more easily kept clean than car
Ing, "Eer. housekeepers do not like to
have carpets and mattings cut to fit
rooms. rugs OF endless variety and ma
terial come in prices which are equally
varied "A wilton or tapestry carpet,
cut like large rug and finished with a
wide border. is practical in many differ
ent places, and a rough floor may have
a border stained to make suitable fin
ish.
For summer, or to use all the year in
bedrooms. mats of straw are extremely
pretty. They come III straw-colored
grounds with designs Of various sizes.
They wear we'll and are easily kept clean
Nothing could be prettier than some of
the hand-woven rag rugs. They have the
merit Of washing when soiled, and have
sufficient warmth to be good for winter
and yet are light enough for summer
wear. In many summer houses they are
used exclusively for upstairs rooms and
large ones are exceedingly nice in dining
rooms. They can be woven to order, and
for dining rooms round ones showing
border OF contrasting color are both eff
fective and durable.
yard, and by many persons is preferred
to mating because OF the way dust sits
through the latter. Rag stair carpeting
Is extremely pretty.
A floor covering which has cork in it's
composition has come into favor for bed
and billiard rooms well as dining
rooms. 1t is rather thick and has some
give" and may be washed with soap
and water as bare floor It is the COM
mon covering in many English nurseries,
owing to its hygienic qualities. The STUFF
comes In only few plain colors and may
serve as background for rugs.
HELEN HOWE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13
FadS for Women.

] The new pumps for street wear are
made with ankle straps, which are an
| Improvement over the pumps used last
| year. for they were scarcely practical for
outdoor wear.
To be quite correct the stockings worn
with pumps Of this description should be
plain and fine. of course.
! This rule applies to the street only, For
| house wear any OF the dainty styles in
embroidered hose may be donned as suits
| the taste Of the Wearer.
| A useful gift for a traveller is cushion
| covered with heavy crash and decorated
! with raffia In simple design. This pillow,
| If made from eighteen to twenty inches
| long and sixteen or eighteen inches in
! width, Will be a desirable size Diamonds.
squares or any geometrical designs should
be worked on both sides, using strands
Of raff1a in harmonizing tones.
The bottoms of the pillows may be fin
ished with fringe of linen or raf1a and
the tops fitted with handles made from
the raffla braided into strands. This is
for convenience when carrying the pill
lows from one place to another.
Low shoes have higher heels
Jet buttons are selling for spring
| Heavy gold tassels continue in favor.
| White Jokes will be used as much as
| Colors in handkerchiefs are very promi-
nent.
Parasols Of the season have bright brass
ribs.
Crepe-like borders mark some of the
new veilings.
The bronze slippers never were more at
tractive.
The smartest belt is made Of black pat
ent leather.
| The panel effect Is again a favofite in
dressy gowns.
| Girdles and odd bows are seen in plain
and figured ribbon.
| Colored wood buttons are used on the
tailored suits and coats.
| For juniors the waist line remains long
! and the skirts are short.
! Onetof the innovations among the de-
| signs Of new embroidery is the simula-
| ton Of sortache patterns.
| Many young girls wear the head braid
! coronet with the natural hair pulled soft
| ly around the face.
| In the while silk braid dress trimming
! one finds a touch of color added nv
| means of coral beads.
| Gloves Of kangaroo kid. similar in
appearance to suede, but little heavier,
are in demand in Paris.
I Every gown must have bit of gold
/ or silver or steel or copper braid or
| trimming in its composition.
| German val and Irish crochet in combi-
| nation are used on most fetching lingerie
/ dresses Of sheer batiste.
| Braids In diamond, Titan and crimped
varieties in gold, and also in silver. are
! in large demand for belts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13
CHARGED TO VANITY.
Epidemic Of shoplifting Is Disclosed
in Chicago.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 13.-Vanity led six
feminine prisoners before Judge Wells OF
the Harrison street municipal court to be
pnnished for their misdeeds yesterday
and revealed a veritable epidemic OF shop
lifting in Chicago. Six young women were
arrested during the day and five were SEN
fenced. lp each case it was the desire
of the young woman to possess luxuries
NJ f,ne raiment beyond her means which
caused her to fall into the hands of the
r,as charged with stealing a bottle of
neroxide with which to bleach her hair. a
hue silk dress, a hair brush and a mir
FOR She was fined $50 and given one day
In jail.
The others were given sentences OF from
two months to one year In the house OF
correction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-13
FOR MEMORIAL TO INDIAN.
Bill Authorizing Statue in New
York Harbor Favorably Reported.

The memory Of the North American
Indian is to be perpetuated by statue
memorial in New York harbor, if a bill
ordered favorably reported to the House
yesterday by the library committee be-
comes a law.
The bill would authorize the erection
without expense to the federal govern
ment, OF a memorial to the Indian by
Rodman Wanamaker Of New York city
and others, on a United States reserva-
ton at New York. upon q site to be Sc
lected by the Secretaries Of War and
Navy.
The bill would create a commission,
consisting of the chairman Of the library
committees Of the Senate and House. the
Secretaries of War and Navy and Rob-
ert c. Ogden of New York. with full au-
thority to select a suitable design and
contract for the construction Of the me-
mortal.