davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05
Specifications
Marmon Thirty Two

TIres-31 front and rear Dia-
mond or Goodrich. option 32X4.
Steering Gear Irreversible,
screw and nut construction in
which one adjusting nut takes
up all play. 1S-inch steering
wheel with solid spider and
grip. Column large diameter.
COntrOl-Spark and throttle lev
ers on steering wheel, held
where set by friction instead of
the common ratchet sector.
Foot accelerator. Left foot
pedal operates the clutch; right
foot pedal one set of brakes;
outside. hand lever the other
set of brakes.
Cnrburetter - Automatic float
feed
Gasoline Tank-Capacity II gall
Ions. Tank under front seat,
filled under left cushion; grav-
ity feed. In rear of the seat
on the roadster.)
FenderH-Sheet steel with metal
shields between tenders and
body. front and rear: side
shields back of running boards.
Neat fitting mud pan, easily re-
moved. Cast aluminium running
boards.
sprIngs-Rear, full elliptic 40 x 2
inches; front, semi-elliptic 80 x
Inches.
MISUNDERSTANDING of popular
design. mounted on a trunnion
and with belt driven adjustable
fan behind II.
BOdy-Cast aluminium with sheet
metal seat backs.
HOOd-Regulatio hinged bonnet
Of sheet metal having center
panel on top bolted to radi-
ator and dash.
Monalg- hlna- 81
bodies with gray stripe rum
ming gears In gray with black
stripe. Special colOrs $25 extra
and additional time required,
UDhOIsteFing-Best Of genuine
black leather; coil spring
backs, spring edge cushions,
best Of white curled hair, lea
Their wells and binding. Work
ing standard
manship Al. Tufted upholster-
TOOls-An assortment Of tools
neatly arranged in metal box
sters.
put up I'm folding case for road
on left step of touring cars and
Weight-2,500 pounds
EquIpndent-Two eight-inch gas
lamps; Prest-O-Lite "B" gas
tank; two dash square oil
brass fnish); horn with flexible
latest design black enamel and
lamps and one tail light clamps
tube and bulb; coat rail; foot
rest; assortment of tools, oiler
jack, tire repair kit and pump.
Diamond or Goodrich quick de-
tachable tires, 81 front ana
rear, plain tread; Q. ID. rims.
32 X 4 optional.
NOTE.-Any changes involving
a change in rims or wheel dia-
meters different from the above
Will entail an extra charge. Any
changes or addition to standard
equipment as above Will be
charged extra.
ana RORdsteF, s3,14O delivered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05

administration buildings The Jom
PAM riyos iho uas ui tho BITE dlnlne
room io tho piofco.AIfov Amusement
Association. un organization uf tho
employees which holds concerts nnd
dances DURING che winter months Any
expenditure chat hns been made ln
thls way the company has found BE-
sclf repaid for through the high class
of workmen attracted bi these adyan.
tares and the higher grade of work
manshlp that can be had
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05

bulldinr addition b. completed iho aup.
tt of mll lengih loosofs fof tho work.
men Win he added to until there VIII
bo q uf2 in place ln the basement
of tho hulidinr where ihe lockers are
located win bo eco porcelain indivi.
dual washboNis. each one ui which Do
provided with hot aud rold water fan.
Gets. SOAP and individual towels ln
order that the men may reach these
without Inconvenience during inclo
ment weather concrete tunnels have
been built 10 connect the factory and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05

Seating Capncity-Touring car,
Suburban, four; Roadster, two.
Frame-Pressed Steel
MOtOr-Water cooled, tour-cylln-
der vertical, cast in pairs with
valves on opposite sides. Bore
4 1-2 inches; stroke inches.
HOFsePOWeF-32-4 40.
OiIIng-MarmOn system of auto
matte forcefeed fabrication In
motor, delivering oil through
the hollow crank shaft directly
into the main bearings, con-
Meeting rod bearings and pis-
ton pin bearings. Oil thrown
off by movement Of cranks lu-
bricates the walls of the cylin-
ders, the cam shaft aud gears,
valve tappets, etc. OIL pres
sure is regulated with an adj
Unstable relief valve placed
conveniently outside the crank
case. Oil returns to the reser-
Voir below the sweep of the
cranks, passing through a
screen, and is used over and
over. Oil consumption, friction
and wear reduced to the mini
mum.
IgnItiOn-High tension magnetic
and battery, dual system, one
set of plugs over intake valves
and single coil on dash.
Transmission SelectiVe type
sliding gear arranged very
compactly I'M a dust-proOf, oil
tight case adjoining dineren-
tial housing on rear axle.
Three speeds forward and re-
verse. Special steel and mount
ed In large imported ball bear
ings Operation with one slide
lever working in II slot. The
gear may be removed through
the rear of the axle. Very ac-
cessible.
CIutch-Asbestos fabric faced
cone clutch with relieving
springs under the fabric. Easy
Of access and easily removed.
DrlFe-Beyel gear, straight line
Shaft drive.
Renr AxIe-Semi-d floating type.
BeNel gear differential remov-
able through axle housing di-
rectly from the rear. Very ac-
cessible Wheels run on the
axle tubes driven by the float
ing axle shafts within, bolted
TO the outer end Of wheel hubs.
Front ANle-Forged steel II"
section. Weight carried by ball
thrust bearings. COnical roller
wheel bearings. Yokes and
steering arms steel forgings,
back of axle.
Brakes-The two steel brake
shoes IA inches diameter by 2
| inches face in each rear wheel
placed side by side, faced with
asbestos fabric, operated
through equalizers. Improved
screw and segment adjustment
conveniently placed. ( Pressed
steel brake drums. dust-proof
Very effective and durable
Easy OF access.
! Mheelbnse-l2O inches. Tread
So 1-2 inches,
II CIearnnce-Ten inches.
WheeIs-34 inch wood artillery
option; 32-inch.
Rims-Quiok detachable
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05

Man is a queer animal. He likes
to have it said that his baby looks
ike him, but he gets mad if told he
resembles the baby.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05

a woman likes TO have her husband
run for a political Office so that she
may have a chance to get pictures Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
RUSH STATE TROOPS
TO CHECK STRIKE RIOTS.
Big StOrehOuse Is Burned to the
Ground.

GLENS FALLS, March 11.-Company
K, Second Regiment, N. Y. N. c., be-
gan strike duty at the South Glens
Falls plant of the International Paper
Mill today. and Company I,>of White
hall, is at Fort Edward. Small riotS/
have occurred in both villages.
At Fort Edward a large storehQ
owned by the International Paper Cd
pany was burned to the ground, "
gether with several horses, and otherS
signs of destruction to property have
been discovered. In South .Glens Falls
a strike breaker named Chris Roach,
of New York, wearing a special police
mans badge, vas arrested, and 500
men shouted and cheered the constable
all the way to the Jail. Roach is one
Of thirty strike-breakers doing police
duty on the South Glens Falls mill
property. Shortly before z o'clock a
carload of strike-breakers arrived from
Saratoga. Ten of the strike-breakec,
policemen rushed out of the mill wav-
ing clubs and brandishing pistols witk
a view of ~escorting the newly arrived
strike-breakers into the mill. +,
Roach, after knocking one or two
boys down and ordering the sidewalk
cleared, was arrested by Constable
Cool at the point of a pistol. He was
arraigned before a Justice of the peace
and his case adjourned until this afterd
noon. He is charged with carrying
Weapons and resisting arrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
BELIEVE HCTEL SUICIDE
GAVE FICTITIOUS NAME.
Authorities Unable 10 Learn
ANYTHING About Poison Victim.

The body of emil Grabonsky," who
committed suicide in his room at the
Hotel Broad Wednesday night, remains
az Holes morgue unclaimed. The name
given to the hotel clerk is believed by
the police TO be a fictitious one.
"Grabonsky'' came to the hotel We'd
nesday night. asked for a room and re-
tired Immediately. A maid called him
Yesterday morning, but as there was nc
answer she did not disturb him FUR
Their. Last night, noticing that the door
of the room still remained locked, she
called the hotel clerk, George Briggs,
who broke in the door. He found the
man lying on the bed dressed In ms
u~nderclothes. An ~unlabeled f~our-ounce
bottle lay empty on the dresser and a
strong odor of carbolic acid peryaded
the room.
Or. William II. Mckenzie. who was
notified, and Plainclothesman Smith. OF
the First Precinct, made a thorough
investigation of the room, but there
were no marks on the clothing or any
cards or papers which might lea to
identification. The man was about 81
or 50 years old, Was about five feet
seven inches tall and weighed about l6'
hounds: he wore a dark suit, black
o~vercoat and hat, soft black and white
striped shirt. white tie and black lace
shoes.
1t was in the same room that DR.,
Alfred ]. Horwitz, of New York City,
committed suicide on New Years eve
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
STATEHOOD BILL
FOR NEW MEXICO
ARIZONA APPROVED
Senator kean, of New Jersey,
Votes for Favorable Re-
port on Measure.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Sem
ate committee on territories today
voted to report %favorablv the Arizona
and New Mexico Statehood bill, after
adopting an amendment against dis
franchising Mexican voters. All of the
Democrats opposed this amendment ex-
cept Clarke (Ark.).
Amendments were adopted which will
permit all citizens who have resided in
the territories for one year or more to
vote for the ratification of the constitu-
tons OF the proposed States. The effect
OF this will be to enact election quail
fieations in the form In which they
existed prior to the recent acts of the
territorial legislatures which had the
effect of disfranchising certain classes
of citizens. notably MeXieans, and
which was designed, according to
charges made by the Republicans, to
make the States Democratic beyond
any question for nan years.
In the form in which the Beveridge
bill was drafted residents of the ter
~ritories would have been permitted TO
vote after a residence Of six months,
DQt SGfldLOf DICK moved 10 SUBSTITUTE u
requirement of one years residence. All
members of the committee voted for
the Dick amendment except Chairman
Beveridge.
Democratic members of the commit
tee sought to incorporate in the bill the
requirement adopted by the Arizona
Legislature, and apply this TO both
territories. This proposition was de-
feated by the votes of Senators BeN-
eridge. Dillingham;, Nelson, Burnhan1,
kean and Dick, Republicans, and
Clarke, of Arkansas, Democrat. The
affirmative votes were case by Senators
Frazier and Hughes, Democrats. The
absentees were Senators Piles and
Owen.
Another important amendment adopt
ed today sets aside 100000 acres of
public land in each territory for the
payment of county bonds which have
been specifically validated by acts of
Congress.
The bill cannot be taken up in the
Senate until after disposition of the
administration railroad bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
LACKAWANNA PATRONS
FIGHT FOR BETTER SERVICE.
Gillette and Murray Hill COM
rnuters Before State Board.

Residents Of the owns OF Gillette and
Murray Hill on the Passaic and Della
ware branch of the Delaware, Lackae
wanna and Western railroad. appeared
before the Beard of State Railroad
Commissioners at the Court House TO
Gay to protest against the service given
them by the railroad company.
President Frank H.. Sommer and
Thomas j. Hillery, with Secretary AL
fred \. Barber, represented the COM
missioners and listened to long pleas
from former Judge Algernon T
Sweeney On behalf OF the Gillette citi-
zens, and to Frank Noight, who was
the spokesman for the Murray Hill con
tingent.
Judge Sweeney asked for more fire.
quent train service to Gillette, asking
particularly for a train from New York
and Newark about 9 p. m. in the eve
ming. At present there is no train be-
tween 7 o'clock and midnight. He also
asked thu Gillette be made a freight
station and pointed out that residents
Of Gillette row had to haul coal, hay
and other supplies from S~terling,fa dis
tance of about two miles.
Mr.. Voight, on behalf of Murray Hill,
asked that trains run in more fire.
quent intervals during the day time
and that at least two trains be run
west of Summit after 7;i6 p. m. each
night. and that at least one train be
run to New York after SAC p. m. from
the Murray Hill station, and also that
several trains be run on Sundays west
Of Summit between 10:AS a. m. and
s:42 =. m, those being the only trains
now running"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
Four of the Trust Concerns Ac-
eused in Hudson Reply
to Charges.
EXTRACTION OF BEEF
BARONS TO BE ASKED
Grand Jury, Under Prosecutor
Garyen's Guidance, Viii
Continue It's Probe.
special to the Newark star.I'

JERSEY CITY, March H.-Former
State Senator William ID. Edwards, APP
pearing today for the National Pack
ing Company, Swift x Co, Armour 4
Co. ana Morris X Co. pleaded not
guilty to the indictments recently
handed down by the grand jury IN the
beef trust Investigations rhe case
came up in the Court of Common Pleas
before Judges Blair and Carey. No bail
was fixed, as no individuals have as vel
been named in this particular case.
Extradition papers have been pre-
pared by Prosecutor Garven to bring te
Hudson county the officers of the vari-
Gus packing concerns indicted by the
grand jury.
The papers will be forwarded
to Trenton for the signature of Gov
ernor Fort and from the Governors
Office they viii go To Illinois for the
purpose of experimenting the following;
]. Ogden Armour, A. Watson Armour,
Arthur Meeker. Edward Morris, Louis
F. Swift, Edward T. Swift, Edward
Tilden, L. a. Carton. Thomas L. Will
son. Thomas J. Connors, +. A. Fowler,
Charles II. Swift, L. II. HeyInan,
George H. Edwards. d. e. Hartwell,
ira n. Morris, Henry p. Darlington. L
Is. Patterson and A. A. Fuller.
The Indictment against these men.
who live in ana near Chicago, charges
that on March /, 1905, they conspired
together to corner and limit the neces-
sary and reasonable supply of meats
and poultry for the consumption of the
people Of Hudson County so as to pro-
dUee an artificial scarcity and 10 III
crease the market prices of foodstuffs
James E. BatEgate, jr, and Frederick
B.. Cooper, of Essex County, who are
also under indictment on the same COM
plant have already, as residents d
Ibis State, pleaded not guilty and are
out on bail awaiting trial.
Prosecutor Garven, it is said, will &c
to Illinois to press the complaint
against the packing company directors
and urge Governor Deneen to grant eX-
tradition.
The extradition papers will also in
cidde the Hammond company and The
G.. II. Hammond company. who with
four other New Jersey corporations
have been included in the conspiracy
Indictment.
The grand jury will renew its inves-
tigation of the trusts methods at to-
days session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
MAY NOT
TO SAVE FIREMAN.

Reports today from the physician at
tending Howell Putnam, of Truck Com
pany No. /, who lives at 50 Bruce street,
whose life was in danger yesterday,
said that Putnam has not only a good
chance OF recovery. but may also avoid
the necessity Of having his injured
hand amputated. The accident occurred
when an alarm from o % vas turned
In. Putnam was pulling down the collar
Of a horse when he slipped and fell,
his hand going under the wheel of the
truck as it passed out. The hand was
crushed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST.

ierb Contest is a feature of entertain
NJ Of the home, designed to and
ing folks, and to provide a pleasant
Every day for fifty (50) days there will
ming Edition) an illustration. carlton or
'ed and well-known English proyerb-
\ THIS PAGE.
We as a basis of awards have hean
and included in the Newark EVENING
guide and reference for contestants
" be placed under seal in a safety
oany, where it will remain until the
the contest, and after all nswer have
and opened by the Judging
shueht Oh public schools; John Carton
NY anu Mrs. Beatrice M. Stern.
sey state Federation Of Women's Clubs
Inns list VIII also be published with
les follow: "'"
man them III q neat fiat package fnot
folded or rolled), sealed, with nostag.
1ully paid, plainly addressed 10 t6s
PRoVERB EDITOR, Newark Evia.
MING STAR, Newark, New Jersey
Inc time of receiving answers will
nave no effect upon the awarding .,
the prizes, with this exception: All an,
swers must be in the STARS bushes.
Office within seventy-two hours afte,
the last, or iftieth. picture has an.
peared. -
The prizes Will be awarded to Tn,
contestants sending in the correct n,
nearest correct set of to til,
entire fifty proverb Illustrations. OnI,
one prize will be awarded to a family
In the event of two or more person,
having the same number of correct so.
buttons, the contestant whose set q
answers is most neatly and uniforml,
prepared, according to the opinion o.
the full judging committee. will be de.
clared the winner.
Only one set of answers may be sub
mitted by any individual contestant.
In making the awards the judgius
committee will take into account tn,
similarity and exact wording of tn,
proverbs as selected by the Proverl
Editor from the Newark EVENING
STARS Book of English Proverbs.
Thu Proverb Editor reserves the RICH
to make such changes to the allow
rules as he may deem advisable in tn
interest OF contestants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
st not have more than $50 coupons

must not have more than $50 coupons
in a set.
feet right to use your duplicates IN
connection with the nine-answer blank
or the en=answe blank. What the
Proyerb Editor referred to was that
you could not write duplicates upon
these blanket FORMS as you call them,
without filling out the entire list of
blanks.
Proverb Editor-How many an
swers must contestants ave cor
rect to be a winner? H. M.
1t is impossible tt tell how many
proverbs must be answered correctly
to be a winner. This can only be de-
termined after the answers have all
been examined.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
GUILD is PEDDIE co.
RECEIVER IN N. Y, Toe.

Frederick T. Guild, by the action OF
Justice Fitzgerald, has been made gen
eral receiver of T. b. Peddie & Co.
trunk and catchel manufacturers, OF
this city. Vice-Chancellor Emery a Few
days ago named Mr.. Guild receiver fol
the local concern. and now Mr.. Guilo
will look after the winding up of the
affairs of the New York ranch X. I
Jenkinson and the Essex Count Ma
tional Bank are the largest creditors
their claims aggregating $57,5o0. Other
liabilities are about $4,000. 1t is be
lieved that the firm will pay its cred
ito-s in full.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
PUZZLED PROVERB
CONTESTANTS ANSWERED.
Information for Correspondents
Who Are in Quandary.

Proverb Editor-In a case where
there are extra coupons used, is 1t
necessary that the extra ones have
the same reading as the original?
TRYING.
Yes, it is absolutely necessary.
A contestant who signs as STEADY
Reader" is informed that he cannot do
as he mentions in his letter. Separate
coupons must be used for each answer,
Proyerb Editor-Can The same
proverb be used more than once,
for different proverbs? b. M. S.
You may use whatever proverb you
think fits the illustration, and as often
as you wish, if you deem it necessary.
A contestant signing Anxious" is in
formed that he must get or make extra
coupons.
Proyerb Editor-You have stated
that when a person sends more than
one answer to a proverb, If n is
right the Others are not counted
against him. There Is n thing
that Is not quite clear to me. Fol-
A sends in all $50 coupons;
B sends in rs coupons Both have
the same number of answers right.
Would B stand higher thar a., or
would they be considered equal?
A PUZZLED PUZZLER.
1t would be a tie.
''Trying Hard contestant is informed
, in the affirmative.
Proyerb Editor-Is the STAR
Office open on Sunday? y. M. y,
From 2 p. m. on.
G. b.. DIS query has been answered
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
POLICE RESCUE PATTEN
FROM ENGLISH MOB,

LONDON, March IA special dis
patch from Manchester says that James
A. Patten, the Chicago cotton and grain
Spectator, was booted off the Man
chester exchange this afternoon and
subsequently, followed through the
streets by a large crowd. He was
obliged to find refuge in a business
office.
Patten was roughly jostled in the
exchange before he was hustled out
Into the street. Eventually the police
came to his rescue and prevented the
hostile crowd from following the
speaker into the office where he found
temporary safety. Later he was
smuggled out of this office and driver
away in a cab.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
EAST ORANGE MAN IS
GIVEN FAREWELL DINNER,

Friends Of Howard Clark Newman,
Of East Orange, h goes TO Toronto
Canada, on Sunday to assume charge
of a jewelry establishment was ten
dered a dinner last night at William
G. McCloud's hotel on Mount Pleasant
avenue, West Orange, by fifty of his
friends. In addition to expressing their
appreciation of long friendships for
Mr.. Newman and wishing him success
in his new venture, the rarty gave the
guest of honor a silver loving cup.
Mushrooms and turkey were served
and several talks were made. The party
made the journey in automobiles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
TRUCK VICTIM LEFT NO
WILL; WIDOW APPOINTED

AS Maynard L. Dixon, who was run
over and killed by a truck in West
street. New York, on January 10 last.
left no will, his widow, Mrs. Jennie
Dixon, was today appointed admin
istratrix of his estate by Surrogate
Shoenthal and gave a bond in $500.
Besides the widow three children,
Maynard. Jane and Ruth, are inter
ested in the estate. They are minors
PILES CURED IN @ TO II DAYS
| PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
any case OF Itching. Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding piles in G tt IA days. or money
| refunded. 5Oc.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
BARTENDER ACCUSES
SPECIAL OFFICER,

Joseph Osshinski, a bartender, of SO
Livingston street. told Judge Herr to-
day hat when he was arrested last
night by Special Officer Koppel on a
justice of the peace's warrant, the off,
Ger, without provocatjon, flourished a
revolver. Mrs. Osshinshi and Mrs.
Wolsky live in the same house, and
they quarreled about a dog and the
husbands became involved. Mrs.
Wolsky caused a warrant to be issued
for Osshinski. The case went over until
tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
ELLIS AUTO HURT BOY,
FATHER ASKS $4,000.

Damages in 5000 are demanded from
Walter II. Ellis, trading as the Ellis
Motor Car Company, in the trial Of
an action begun by Leonard Kalisch
on behalf of Frank Koppelman, father
of Morris Koppelman, u years Did. The
boy was u down and severely hurt
by Ellis's automobile, according to the
declaration in the suit, April Is last in
Plnomfeld.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-11
SAY WOMAN JAILED THREW
CHILD DOWN STEPS

.Antonina Jankowski, of 259 Passaic
avenue, was held in $500 bail for the
grand jury by Judge Hahn in h Third
Precinct Court To-Day on a charge OF
having thrown Emil F%ranzel. a 6-year-
old boy, down the front steps OF his
home and breaking EmiPs arm.
The boy and his mother, who live al
Isl Passaic avenue. pressed the charge.
J~ankowski was locked up.