davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-02

Continued on Page Six.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-02

Continued on Page Eight)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-31
THE SCARE PROFITABLE.

is doubtful that the Japanese is paid for On the con-
trary made pay for primarily the device of newspapers
which live by selling hrers and in proportion that it meets the
demand for sensational news thrives at the till
The first great lift the circulation of the Hearst Of
their campaign Undoubtedly Hearst caused the Spanish
He began by drawing hdeous pictures of misery in Cuba which
did and could exist that mild and fruitful climate He
vented the Starving reconcentrado demanded his
fired his readers with of Spanish preparation attack
preparations which all in his minds perverted eye At this period
he the late Frederick Remington Cuba make pictures
but Remington couldn't find anything draw mo of here
he cabed Hearst al return "You make the pictures his
employers erse reply, "and will furnish the war"
And he did The campaign Hearst hubug though it
made the whole yellow anxious get good paper
selling scheme with results which enriched them all by namng public
opinion and driving reluctant President into hostities
The Hearst papers and the New York Herald trying the game
again. with Japan their objective 1t is doubtless profitable scheme
already and should these journals would multiply
their incomes In times everybody adds his newspaper
He takes both morning and evening and buys all the extras AS
circulation grows advertising made Indeed years
ought add half million dollars month to Mr. Hears income
considering the number of papers he
So for From the standpoint of
those who propagate them they pay for themselves.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-31
HONOLULU PARKS.

Parks needed Honolulu for breathing spos and that
hackneyed should be used argument public
interest in them
breathing spots only called for in large cities where miles
miles of high buildings nterSected by and ufocatng
alleys sagnae the conhne odo In ovgrown seaside vii
ag like Honolulu where each house has its yard and where the
few crowded get the benefit of the trade winds breathing
spots misnomers No has any trouble about breathing his fill
in Honolulu unless he is victim of the asthma.
The public for parks applicable here consde
tons of beauty utility and Weep parks good to
tourists from whom the derives large like to have
them people seek them for rest of mind and spirit they are
handy places which and other
things that contribute pleasures and they supply shady walks
and drives which open all Parks also places in which to
experiment scientifically with and In the widest and most
general sense the park place where the who has foreste
surround his home with of trees
and flowers go freely and have the fine aborea surroundings
which the rich provide secuon for themselves Then there
parks poor children from the and give them
their games which afford children of larger growth
pastme keep them from the vices of idenes In
this they aids to future good citizenship
pleasure for strangers well for
selves park dvdendpayng investment and
district city gets will be better live and finer
place the land desired by any given locality of the
public be for by the the solution of
problems ought dispose of the question of or at least
to greatly lessen its Importance
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-31
SENATE
CONTINUED from Page one.l

this until Chillingworth explained it
to him.
Senate bill 50, having to do with
giving to irrigation companies the
same eminent domain and right of
way privileges enjoyed by railroad
companies, was deferred until tomor-
row, Judd introducing an amendment
to the effect that all such corporations
should show at least a capital stock
of $4,000 equivalent to cash.
Senate bill 1O6, providing against
counties spending more money than
they have to spend, exceeding appro-
priations, passed third reading.
Senate bill III, prohibiting the trans
portation of diseased or bug infected
plants or soils from one island to an
other, or from one place to another,
passed final hearing.
House bill So, making the conserva-
ton tax perpetual, was passed on
third reading.
House bill 1859, taxing billiard ia
bles and bowling alleys, $25 per table
and $25 per alley, passed third read
ing.
House bill III, fees, registrars of
conveyances, passed third reading.
House bill 1872, prohibiting public
Officers becoming interested in pub
lie contracts, also passed.
The Senate went into committee of
the whole shortly before noon to con.
slider Senate bill SO, the taxation
measure.
Cecil Brown declared that the limit
should be one per cent and il the Ter
ritory wanted more money for, i'm.
provements, "or for paying more Office
holders it could issue bonds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-31
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

A. L. c. ATKINSON-The poi shops
will remain closed until regulations
are drafted, though some of those
which are in a perfectly sanitary
condition may be opened today.
]. FERNANDEZ-W had to keep
open our barber shops part of the
time Sunday because the Japanese
did, but il the bill which the legis-
lature has passed becomes a law, we
shall all get our day of rest.
W. II. CLARKE-Is it possible that
the Associated Press man at Shanghai
cabled that great crowds assembled
at the wharf to meet the relief ship"
when, as it happens, Shanghai hasn't
any wharf for the relief ship?
HIGH SHERIFF HENRY-Tm back
from Waimea, Hawaii, and wish
had taken my furs. Mauna Loa is
carrying a great cape of snow, and
the air on the Waimea plains is full
of frost. At night had three blankets
on my bed. And yet people go abroad
for a change of climate.
DIR. CARL RAMUS-I think that
would be lacking in my duty if were
to turn over the quarantined men to
anybody else but the United States
marshal. l consider that l have a
moral obligation to discharge with
regard to those' men, and as it is a
federal law that they should go into
quarantine for five days, l am suppos,
ed to protect them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-31
JACK JOHNSON'S CASE.

1t to be hoped that the attorneys for Jack Johnson, the pugi
who Jail for automobile speeding will succeed in getting
him ahead of time.
Johnson of the conspicuous of the pestferou breed
which making uggernaut of vehicle designed to give reasonable
PLEASURE and his conviction and Imprisonment for his fourth
there and elsewhere. .'
Johnson drives his speed Just before his fight With e
fries arrested speeding in San Francisco and police
of national reputation by letting him
first with repmand and then with $40 fine when he might have
the fellow for ninety days Since then Johnson has broken
automobile ordinances of where he has lived stayed
Nov they have this persistent law breaker where he deserves have
long where he ought be until the end the
only for his punishment but for warning to awess
chaufeurs everywhere.
Canning would for The shark pretty good
himself
Perhaps the canal will have also ofy with iron netting nd
off the aeropane bombs
city land gets valuable sell for building sites
the mosquito health problem will be smpfed And the that
change the better The place for swamp agriculture is the
country not in town.
you will be bill up the Legislature making the
$3.50 per month pension of the Queen hereditary
pays better dhroned Queen of Hawaii than
msoned governor.
Evidently Washington isn't of the places where they
reopen the discussion the Mahula site
Manila takes offence because Hawaii doesn't like Filipino labor
But Hawaii does What it objects the Filipino who preends
be aboer but isn't and who principally twogged disease germ
1t looks the Holy Synod Russia needed the deconsecratng
touch of a swift kick.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-31
ARSENIC.

Arsenic is mined in Japan, Italy,
Portugal Spain, Germany, England,
within limited area, in the United
States. Its uses are many. AS a poi
son it has been known from very early
times. The peasant women of Aus
tria consume large quantities of it, hav-
ing faith in its virtues as a beautifer,
and the men of the same region are
addicted to it's use in the mistaken
belief that it increases their bodily
strength and endurance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-31

act and she makes a change of cos
tune before the audience, which al.
ways calls for applause. This is one
of the prettiest acts for children and
matinee audiences should be large
throughouther engagement. Whittier
and Crosson are not the least of the
attractions of the Empire, their sing
ing being unusually good, while the
moving pictures this week are excel
lent. One deals with an historic i'm
cident in German history in the Mid
die Ages, and shows the storming of
a feudal castle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-31
Savoy.

In imitation of Madame Calve, Mde.
Gervaise is singing songs from Car
men this week at the Savoy. Her
voice is rich and powerful, and has
much the alluring quality of Calves.
She sings the selections made famous
by Calve, in a manner which wins in.
slant applause. With Jourdine she
sings from several other standard
operas this week. The singing is un.
usually attractive. Hessie, the juggler,
is inimitable this weekend, in his
comedy juggling. He has talent for
entertaining, and his makeup aids
much in bringing on the laughs. With
excellent moving pictures between
acts, the Savoy has a splendid pro-
gram.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-31

Princess susanna, is the heroine of
matinee and night audience at the
Empire. Her dimunitive size, her
graceful stage presence and her tiny
voice all serve to give the Empire
capacity houses. The princess is
clever in getting the attention of her
audiences. In her tight-wire act she
does many daring little features, using
only a Japanese umbrella for a bal
ance. The stage is we'll set for her
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-31
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

My neghbor sleeps outdoor he lies there and then
his the drearest of bores He tells resome
tales of how he braved the gales; in peace he slept
THE OUT while torrents swept and hail down pals
DOOR CRANK The frost his and ice his
he sunbered until the dawn, serene, though
nearly fro He has deep dsdn for people insane that they will
try umber dry, away from This land of is free
may adds be join the owls and other fowls and
Or they burrow deep where snakes and groudhogs
Sleep hang hooks quiet noos meath the stable But
when their sleep and they have ceased they should be
drowned they go their helpless friends to bore
Copyright 1910 Geo Matthew Adams WALT MASON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-31
NoRLEssE oRLIGE,

What are you staring at, Nellie %
"Oh, please, ma'am, with your hair
like that, and your diamonds you do
look SO like Lady Plantaganet Cling
ham, that I was own maid to! Are you
any relation, ma'am?"
'No-at least, no near relation. But
you can have that pink silk waist Of
mine, e!"-Lffe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-31

G. Mcdonald, Mrs. Joseph Green, Miss
NJ Rawson, Miss Helen Rawson, Miss
Nina Rawson, Mrs. M. R. Bayley, c.
]. Wilson and wife, F. w. Mathewson
and wife, E. Southwick and party,
e. S. Wilbron, Jeff Livingston, H. E.
Stetson, F. w. Smith, Mrs. Smith, son
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ]. Frank
Tritch, Mrs. VIM. Scott, Miss G. Scott
Mrs. A. B. Grover, Ray Stannard
Baker, l.. H. Briggs and wife, G. F.
Morey, Mrs. Geo. H.. Bull, Miss S.
Bull, j. H. Queal and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marley, Mr.. and Mrs H. L. Ran
kin, A. c. Aitken, E. A. Douthitt and
wife, L. G. Falk and sister, F. Cart.
wright, VIM. H. Hunt, DR.. D. Laogier
Mrs. b. NJ Allison, Mrs. Tisdale, Mrs
Burgess, G. H. De Golyer and wife, c
w. Hodgins, Miss l.. Buttles, Mrs. j
w. BiXby, ]. w. Bixby, Frank B
Craig, X s. Lee and wife, DR.. NJ. R
Edwards, Fred Fuller, A. M. Waters
Mrs H. N. Almy, Geo. Chrones, w. w
Webster, Mrs. c. r. Webster.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-31
PASSENGERS.


Per P. M. s. Korea, leaving at four
O'Clock this afternoon for San Fran.
cisco; Col. Sam Parker and party.
Miss M. L. Hopper and party, Judge
Dole and wife, e. P. Wilbur and party
DR.. and Mrs. A. N. Sinclair, Miss p.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-31
WALT MASON.

. CHESTER DOYLE-A moral wave
not altogether voluntary, has hit
Waikiki, Maui, from which town I've
just returned. The grand jury has
indicted three persons for illegal do
miciliary relations and fifty others are
under investigation. When left Wal.
luku, twenty eight of the social de.
linquents had taken out marriage
licenses and the parsons should dc
well in fees. Some of the others
can't get married-their wives won't
let them. The grand jury reconvenes
Monday.
JOHN SMITH-As soon as the poi
shops are fixed up why not clean the
judiciary building? l have never
known of it's being washed out OF
scrubbed. Dry sweeping is the rule
and the janitors, who are always in
a hurry to get through, simply raise
a big dust. Vacuum cleaning is, OF
course, unknown here though COM
mon enough elsewhere; but so far as
the judiciary building is concerned
ordinary good cleaning is absent
Down stairs there are no cuspidors
except in the United States court and
upstairs are but few. Dried saliva
is all over the place One of the clerks
lately died of tuberculosis and anoth.
er is sick with it. The board of health
has paid no attention to the matter,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-31
THE ESTATE Of
TOM N TIGHE

Thos. F. McT;ghes will was filed for
probate this morning. The widow
was appointed special Administrative
pending the admission OF the viii, in
which she is named as sole executrix,
as well as sole devise and legatee.
Aggregating value of $21, 2SS5O, the
estate is itenl.zed as follows in the
petition: 1900 shares Humaumau Oil
Co., 1915; 1000 shares King Solomon
Mining Co., $3.50; $50 shares Oahu
Sugar Co., $1,000; so shares Oriental
Brewing Co., $1,000; 25 shares Nc
Bryde Sugar Co., $162.5O; 20 shares
Pinectar Co., $500; 10 shares Hilo
Railroad Co., 5000; shares Hidalgo
Rubber Co., $24OO; one bond Hilo
Railroad Co., $1,000; stock-in- trade,
ETC., of liquor business, $500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-31
1.-THE THEATERS
sIleu.


The poetry of motion is expressed
in the wonderful dancing. of the
famous Hidalgos&Senor Hidalgo and
Senorita Fela Hidalgo-who are pre-
senting their novel and sensational
dances at the Bijou. Their dancing
is essentially European and particu-
larly savors of the Spanish dances,
seductive and alluring. With music
of Spanish origin, it has unusual fas-
cination. In the Merry Widow
Dance" as interpreted in Europe, the
Hidalgos are at their best. The soul
kiss feature is added. The castanets
are freely used. AS dancers the Hidal-
gos are graceful and full of vim, while
the costumes are things of beauty.
Senorita is bewitching in her Spanish
costume with its rich lace and drape-
ries of shawl and sash, while Senior
Hidalgo's bull-fghting costume is rich
in color This is by far the most am
bilious act the Bijou management has
presented. With amateurs on tonight,
in addition to Jones & O'Brien the
side-splitting colored comedy team,
the program will be of unusual attrac-
tiveness.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-31

Kiona Sabura was found guilty as
charged by the jury before Judge
Cooper this morning. He will be sen.
fenced on Monday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-10

ECONOMY there isn'tanycar in the world
- that's in it with the Brush for economy.
That's easily demonstrated. The Rural Free
Delivery service pays small salaries to carriers
and horses eat good share Of the pay.
But the R. F. D. finds the Brush will beat the
horse hollow when it comes to low cost Here's
one example-and there are plenty others:
Fred 1ngersoll delivery Pasadena Ca has
Brush which has been years
1000 miles, stopped times engine
las turned 1900 Still condition and
giving perfect service Cost less than $780, any
uuch-or littel
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-10

SIMPLICITY appeals especially to the WON
~ an. Fear of mechanical trouble is bug
bear. She often lacks the strength to crank
big car and the agility to steer it and shift
levers in crowded traffic. She can handle the
Brush with ease. She never worries about its
mechanism. She can control it readily. She
can give herself up to the delights of the road
What better proof could be offered than the
famous Alternately boys trip, from New York
to oklahoma after meeting Roosevelt. 9year-
old Louie drove the car after only threelessons,
and 6-year-old Temple often cranked it. They
never had BIT of trouble.
Your boys-or your wife-can drive it as easily.
It would mean health and pleasure for them.
And its smart-looking little car. too
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-01
Making a Locomotive.

A young lady once visited the Bald
win Locomotice works and then told
how q locomotive is made.
"You pour" she said, "a lot of sand
into a lot Of boxes, and you throw old
stove lids and things into a furnace,
and then you empty the molten stream
into a hole In the sand, and everybody
yells and swears Then you pour 1t
out and let 1t cool and pound 1t, and
then you put it in a thing that bores
holes in it. Then you screw it together
and paint it and put steam In it, and
it goes splendidIy, and they take it to
a drafting room and make a blue print
of 1t. But one thing l forgot-they
have to make a boiler. One man gets
inside and one outside, and they pound
frightfully, and then they tie 1t to the
other things, and you ought to see II
go!'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-01
NOVEL IDEA
FOR LITERARY
Lincoln Society Plays "Con-
grsss'-- Witty Remarks.

The last meeting of the Lincoln
Literary Society Of the high school
was held yesterday afternoon. It's
program was the Silent One" The
society had a mos successful season
and programs of the most interest
ing sort were always carried out.
The program yesterday had only
n part, the transformation Of the
auditorium into the House of Repre-
sentatives, with each state in the
union represented. The subject be-
fore the congressman was the Can
adam reciprocity discussion. 1t was
full of laughter from the start to
finish. One of the wittiest remarks
was when Congressman Massopust,
OF Texds, WHO WIS ut Il op~
side Of the auditorium when MI.
could not hear the nan from Miss
ouri, and he wanted to be shown
that the professor had not lung
trouble.
Speeches were heard during the
session from Representatives Will
entz, Of New Jersey; Wilson, of
Kansas, and Jacobsen, of Idaho. The
discussion ended on the motion of
Representative Wilentz that the ase
be adjourned for three weeks, which
was accepted.
Before the close Of the meeting
President Skeen gave his vote OF
thanks to all who had helped the
society along in its work. With the
meeting OF the Franklin Society next
Friday the season will come to an
end.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-01
K0zUB WILL
ENTER NAVY
Confessed Metal Thief Gets
Chance from Recorder.

Upon his promise to enlist in the
navy Alexander Kozub, eighteen
years old, of III Broad street, was
released under suspended sentence
Of one year by Recorder Kehoe this
morning in the custody of his father.
Young Kozub was held on his own
confession of stealing copper from
the Raritan Copper Works.
With some other lads Kozub had
made several thefts and lei. this sec
ton of the state for western Penn
sylvania and New York. The thefts
were traced to the lads by Detective
Sergeants Huff and Long and upon
their information Chief of Police
Burke sent out a general alarm for
their arrest should they come back
to town. Kozub came back after a
weeks absence and was picked up on
the street by Patrolman Quinn. He
d. not deny the copper theft but
said that some other boys had taken
the lead which vas offered a local
junB'nan with the copper. The other
lads are still out of town.
Kozub said that his purpose in
coming back east again was to enlist
in the navy. He will be taken to
New York today by his father and be
enlisted if possible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-01
ARCANUM At
WOODBRIDGE
Local Delegation Attend
Big Glass Initiation.

A delegation of twenty members
of MiddleseX Council. No. 1,10h,
headed by Regent William II. Wog-
ION, were at the class initiation Of
nine candidates ac Woodbridge
Council, No. 1743. Royal Arcanum,
held in their rooms IN Woodbridge.
last night. COrlnthia1 Cornell. de-
gree team, Of Newark, performed
the degree work.
Besides the local visitors there
was a delegation present from Rah-
way; Regent Schoonover Of Fireside
Council, of Westfeld. and Commit
tee on Finance Gilby of the Grand
Council. John Pfeiffer, a charter
member of Middlesex Council, was
given the honor of presenting each
of the nine new members with a
Royal Arcanum button. He did the
presentation following a brief
speech.
Others that spoke at this time
were Supervising Deputy A. H. Hope
of this city, Regent Greedy of Corin-
THAN Council; Regent Schoonover,
of Fireside Council; Vice-Regent
Williams, of CorintIlian Council; Re-
gent William H. Woglom, of Middle
sex Council, and others. Following
the speech making a collation. was
served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-01
TRIAL GIVEN
THE BEBATERS

The candidates DESTROYS OF making
the high school debating team were
given a trial last night in the school
auditorium, before three judges.
Professors Kleinhans. Hitzelberg
and Sturgis. AS has been stated be-
fore the crimson and white Will
meet Chattle high, of Long Branch,
on May 4. at Long Branch, on the
subject, Resolved, That Immigra-
ton Should be Further Checked"
Seven spoke, two of whom were
on last years team. The first speak
er was Miss CorneIia L'Hommedieu,
who captained the team last year to
victory over the same school. Those
that followed were: Kenneth Pier
son, Hallem Skeen, John Tyroller,
George Miller and Barnet Browning.
Browning showed excellent oratory
in his speech. The team will be de-
cided upon Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-01

Musk In the raw looks Il good deal
like axle grease and smells worse. The
popular notion that the musk of COM
merce is obtained from the muskrat
Is a mistake. There is obtained a
somewhat similar perfume from the
muskrat, but most of the supply
comes from the musk deer, a Crea-
ture that is carefully reared in India
for the sake of the secretion. The
secretion is shipped in the crude state
and is used not only in the manufac-
Nre of the liquid perfume sold as
musk, but also in very small quaint
ties to give strength and staying pow
er to many perfumes made from the
essential oils of flowers. C~uriously
enough, the blossoms of two native
plants have a n~0ticeably musky odor.
One is the small yellow blossom Of a
creeping vine known as the musk
plant. Its odor is marked and is our
terfeited in the commercial perfume
called musk. The other is the blood
root. The pure white blossom of that
early spring plant has 9 distinct
though delicate musky od0r A bean
known as, the musk bean is a cheap
substitute for animal musk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-01
HAD SESSION
At ROSELLE
Presbyterian Homs Mission
airy Society," Reports Read.

The annual meeting Of the Pres
byterian Home Missionary Societies
was held at ROselle yesterday. IN
the morning Mrs. John Fraser, OF
Elizabeth, gave a very interesting re
port on Freedman" and i1 the al
ternoOn Miss Julia Fraser. cores
ponding secretary of the WOmau's
Home Missionary Board, told of the
work done by this board.
Mrs. Adrian Lyon, Of this city,
gave her annual report of the work
of the Young Peoples Society Of
Presbytery. The meeting next year
will be held at Westfeld.
The ladies who went from this city
we're: Mrs. Fred Bingle, Mrs. Will
lam n. GriswOld, Mrs. Andrew Tap
pen, Mrs. William II. Ieshrow, Mrs.
William Fraser, Mrs. Alfred W. Null
len, Mrs. c. D. Fraser, Mrs. Irwin
Solt, Mrs. Amelia Mount. Mrs. Lou
Use j. Mcconnell, Mrs. Adrian Lyon
and Mrs. D. w. Boehm.