davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29
AMERICANS INVADE BERLIN.

BERLIN, April 1O.-Among those
who sailed from Bremen this week on
the Kaiser Wilhelm II, due in New York
on Tuesday, are Charles S. Francis,
ex-Ambassador to Austria, and Mrs.
Francis, Miss c. w Biddle and Greg
DRY Wilenkine, the Russian financial
agent to the United States.
Hotels are beginning to show signs
of the American season more and
more. What is known here as Amer
lean English" is heard from day to
day, indicating that the annual Gin
Vasion" is on. Germany expects to
reap its full share of the Yankee tour.
list tide attracted to Europe this year
by King Georges coronation.
Berlin hotelkeepers now wage a
hand-to-hand fight for American ma.
irons. One of the most popular hous.
es has just established a New York
office of its own for the purpose OF
capturing guests before they board
the steamer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29

See That you get your green stamps
when you are buying at the stores
And call at the show rooms, and see
the many valuable articles you get
for them
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29
TO STUDY PLAGUE SITUATION.

PARIS, April 10-A scientific eXpe-
dition composed chiefly of members
of the Pasteur Institution, is prepar-
ing to start in May for Asiatic Russia
to study the bacilli 'of the plague and
ascertain the causes determining the
decrease of vitality among the Kali
mucks. Prof Ellie Metchnikoff, who
not long ago expounded his theories
as to the beneficial effect of milk mi
crobes on the human organism, is the
originator of the idea and will per-
sonally conduct the expedition.
When seen by your correspondent
in his laboratory, Professor Metchni-
koff was busy at his microscope and
went on working while talking and
taking notes. 81 have received rather
alarming reports lately" he said, "as
to the increasing mortality among the
Kalmucks, and mean to find out the
reason why. l was there 40 years ago
and then noticed how this tribe was
slowly but surely doomed to eXtlnc'
ton.
"It is an interesting scientific prob
lem. All the populations around them
are healthy and thriving. 1t seems
to be the fate of the Kalmucks only
to disappear from the world in the
same way as many kinds of animals
have done in the course of centuries.
They generally intermarry, it is true,
and some one has already attributed
to this the reason of their barren.
ness. But the Jews also intermarry,
and the Jewish community is UNI
doubtedly growing steadily"
The expedition expects to be back
in Paris about the end of August
when the result of their researches
will be made known to the Academy
of Sciences.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29

as playwright and still better as a
physician, lectured the other day on
Doctors in Modern Society"
He called attention to the modern
discoveries in antisceptics, radiogra-
ply and baoteriology, and said that
modern physicians must specialize
He condemned the mercenary doctor
who is always making sure of his
fees before he treats patient, but he
also condemned those patients who
put the doctors bills the last on their
list.
He said that medicine had become
such a comprehensive study in these
days that one man can no longer be
expected to know all the branches.
DR.. de Rothschild advocated the
creation of regular tribunals, of which
doctors alone should be members
Physicians should be judged by phys
icians, just as lawyers should be judg
ed by lawyers, artists by other artists
and magistrates by fellow magis
trates.
The lecturer told an anecdote
which is not to the credit of some no
tel keepers. A well-known physician
was sent for by an American residing
at a hotel. He called several times
but was told each time that the gen
tleman was out. Finally he called
again and sent up a card with som,
other name, representing some othe
business enterprise. He was showl
to the room at once and saw his pa
tent The reason why he had no
been able to see him before was be
cause the hotel had an arrangement
with another physician.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29
FOR ALE

Bridge and Beach Stoves for Coal or,
Wood.
Quick Meal Blue Flame OIL Stoves.
Perfection OH Stoves.
Giant Burner Gasoline Stoves
EMMELUTH 9 CO.. LTD.
Fnone loll No l4b King Sc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29
WHY THEY'RE SHORT.

Marriage" said George AIDE, at a
dinner in New York, is a wonderful
thing"
Mr.. AIDE laughed a cynical bachel-
or's laugh.
Marriage" he went on, changes
people so. l met a man the other day
who had recently married, and he
looked so different that l said
Why, my boy, thought you were
tall. But you're shorter than when ]
saw you last. You are actually short
now
&c Yes, l am short he returned
I'm married and settled down, you
know"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29
HUMP" TO MARK CRIMINALS.

FOWF ~ MARK CRIMINALS.
PARIS, April 1O.-A Paris physic-
ian, Doctor Icard, has announced his
invention of new method for iden-
tifying criminals. It consists of a par
aftine injection, by which the con-
vct can be easily recognized
After taking his measure by the
Berttllon process, Doctor lizard sug-
gests that a small quantity of paraf-
fine be injected under the skin of
convicted person. The injection forms
a small hump, which does not endan-
ger the persons health, but which he
keeps all his life, and which looks
like a natural excrescence.
According to the Doctors scheme
a regular sign language could be ar
ranged. 1t might be agreed the world
over that the right shoulder blade be
reserved for operations. It could be
divided into three parts. The upper
might be reserved for humps denot-
ing very dangerous" the middle for
dangerous" the lower for less dan.
gerous." And a detective could east
ly feel for the hump which should in
dictate whether the criminal be hand
cuffed Immediately or watched for a
longer period Of time.
Although Doctor Icard has moro
possibilities for his parafine process
he seems to have overlooked the fact
that a criminal thus branded would be
apt Immediately to suspect the per
son who "felt" him. Besides. would
the hump be felt through a coat? So
FAR nothing has been heard concern
ing the Governments attitude toward
the new invention.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29
THINGS DOING IN EUROPE
Getting Ready For The Coronation
Metchnikoff To Study The Plague
Tribunal For Doctors---Chart
For Air Voyagers

station therein in attendance on
the King and Queen.
Dean and Chapter of Westminster
To instruct the King and Queen in the
rites and ceremonies, to assist the
Archbishop of Canterbury, to retain
the robes and ornaments of the coro-
nation in the vestry and to have GER
tain allowances and fees.
Duke of Argyll-To carry the rod
or baton of his office of Heritable
Master of His Majesty's Household of
Scotland.
James Thorne Roe de Morley-To
bear the Royal Standard of England.
Guillamore O'Grady Dublin Her.
add, and P. G. Mahony Cork Her
ald)-To be assigned usual places at
coronation pertaining to their offices,
A good many of these claims to SER
vice have a sensible foundation in his
tory. In the old days when the King
was merely overload of a gang of war
like and semi-independent mobiles, it
was necessary that the mobiles should
recognize the new monarch at the
outset of his reign by performing
some mental service for him. In many
cases they held their lands on this
condition, but nowadays these acts
have become merely empty forms.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29
CHURCHILL ISLANDER NAILED.

CHOhCHlLL ISLANDER NAILED.
LONDON, April 1O-For several
years Winston Churchill, the Home
S cretary, has been annoyed by a per-
sistent story that while he was Boer
prisoner during the war in South AZ
RIGA he broke his parole and escaped.
Today he took measures to prevent
any further circulation of the story
by bringing suit for SANDER against
one Spencer, political speaker who
during the recent elections repeated
the calumny.
Mr.. Churchills counsel declared to
the Court that there was not the
slightest foundation for the story. Mr..
Churchill had hitherto ignored it, bu,
its repetition for political purposes,
during the last two elections had fore.
ed him to take the present action and
to demand damages as the most eff
fective means of killing the story
The case ended by Spencer, the de
PENDANT apologizing. The Judge Their
condemned him to pay damages in q
nominal sum.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29
TRIRUNALs ZOE pocroRs

PARIS, April 1O.-Dr. Henri de
Rothschild, a kinsman of the bank
ers OF that name, who is well known
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
GIRL WHO WOULD
JOIN RANCH SHOW
FA|NTS IN COURT
With Companion Was Arrested
in Company With Two
Cowboys.

Much excitement prevailed in the
First Precinct Police Court today when
Lena Krill, Is years old. of 1863 Broone
street, tainted and had to be carried
from the court room. The Krin girl,
with Helen Davis. II years old, of 81
Rutgers street, was arrested early yes
terday morning with two cowboys Of
the '101 Ranch"
The girls admitted to the police that
they wanted to accompany the show,
and that the young men a promised
to see that they received employment.
The men were also arrested and gave
their names as Charles Barton, of Dali
las, Tex, and Claude Clements, of
Reading, Pa. The Krill girl, after
listening to the charge against her.
stated to the court that her mother
had left her several weeks & and had
not let her know where she was. Since
then she said she has been living with
friends. She said that she wanted to
join the circus so hat she would have
a place to sleep. Judge Hahn placed
the girls on probation for a term of
one year and instructed Captain Ryan
to look into the home life of the Krill
girl. The mother of the Davis girl was
in court and stated that this was the
first time her daughter had been away
from home late at night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
FIRE VICTIMS SUFFER
LITTLE, EXPERTS OPINION.

NEW YORK, May 1.-The question
is often debated as to whether persons
who lose their lives in q fire develop
ing with great rapidly undergo ex-
IRENE physical suffering. An authori-
tative opinion is expressed by The
New York Medical journal, which
says:
Unnecessary anguish of mind has
probably been felt by relative of the
unfortunate workers who were killed
in the recent fire in Washington Place
by reflection on the supposedly agon-
lied pain of such death. Where a
great bulk OF highly inflammable sub
stances is quickly consumed in a
closed space, the result is the produc-
ton OF large quantities of carbon
monoxide.
This gas. it Is weH known, COM
bines with the ~hasmoglobin of the blood
to form a compound that refuses to
combine with oxygen, The result is
a speedy and probably painless
asphyxiation. before the flames have
had a chance to attack the bodies OF
the victims.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
WILL CONTESTANT DEAD;
WANT SUIT DISMISSED.

Notice has been served on William
T.. Selby and Frank \. Davis. execu-
tors of the estate of the late Esther
G., selby. by McDermit n McDermit
that a notice TO dismiss an appeal made
from the probate of the will of the
late Mrs. Hannah A. Becker will be
presented in. the Orphans Court on
Friday, May IL. Mrs. Becker was the
mother of Mrs. Selby and -predeceased
her daughter by about two months.
Robert Z. Lister, a son of Mrs. Becker.
was made CHIEF legatee and executor
un%r the will and al appeal from
probate followed the fling of the will.
In the notice Of application for dis
missal Frank NJ. McDerInit states that
the dismissal is asked for on the
ground that the appeal has not been
prosecuted by Mrs. Selby. now de-
ceased, or Horace Griee, who repro
scented her as proctor in the filing of
the appeal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
BOAT IN MARSH,
NOW HELD FOR THEFT,

Michael De Lago, of 94S Fanny
street, Elizabeth, charged in h First
Precinct Police Court today with steal
ing q launch. the property of August
Coeppler, of % Peshine venue was
paroled for the grand jury on his own
recognizance.
De Lago convinced the court that
several months g he had foun the
boat on high land at the meadows and
then taken it to his home to await a
claimant. He had waited and not find
ing any notices OF it's disappearance
had painted it a bright yellow. Coop
pier learned that a boat answering the
description of his was in the posses
ton of De Lago. When he saw the
boa his one best Identification was by
a penny which he had embedded in the
bow on the day OF its christening. The
boat was brought back to the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
BEING TRIED TODAY ON
WIFE-BEATING CHARGE.

Pasquale Ambrose. OF 30 Lemon
street, is OF trial before Judge William
p. Martin on a charge of beating mis-
wife Caroline. The alleged assault fol-
lowed a quarrel at the family home on
January : last.
While the jury was being drawn
Judge Martin made "A new ruling in re-
gard to challenges. After one challenge
had been used by each side Anthony
r.. Finelli. counsel FOR Ambrose, an
nounced that the Jury was satisfactory.
Second Assistant Prosecutor Andrew
Van Blarcom then challenged three
more jurors. after which Mr.. Finelli
challenged one Of the men he had said
was satisfactory previously.
Judge Martin ruled that in the
future the attorneys must challenge
alternately.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
THIRSTY MAN MISTAKES
BARBER SHOP FOR SALOON.
"Peeved' at Refusal, He Pro-
ceedS TO Wreck Things.

There are concerned in this story a
barber shop, a barber and a red -haired,
ed-bearded man who wanted a drink.
He wanted il so badly hat he did not
care where he got it. He was so par
ticularly anxious to get a drink that he
went into the barber shop in question
yesterday. and thinking that the shay
ing mugs were the other brand Of
mugs, asked for a drink.
He did not get the drink, but did get
something he was not looking for, the
same being-but anon.
Frank Martin, of 40 Lewis street, was
the man with the thirst, and the barber
shop was at 292 West Kinney street.
Lest there be a mistake as to h kind
and quantity of drink he wanted, he
asked for a tall one" indicating its
height W holding his hands about two
feet apart. The barber told him that
the place was a tonsorial parlor and
not Il drinking emporium, upon which
MIR. Martin got peeVish and called the
barber something in unladylike Ian
guage,
The barber politely invited him to
step out and he got more peevish. To
show his disapproval of the barber and
his place he threw a shaving mug OK
actly at the centre of the large looking
glass and hit the exact spot he was
aiming at.
The barber unwisely demonstrated in
a loud tone and Martin emphasized
his dissatisfaction by breaking n plate
glass window. He was looking for
something more to break when he was
arrested. This morning he expressed
both contrition and a Willingness tc
pay for the windows, and he was al
wed 10 go by Judge Herr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
EVERYONE EXCITED, CITY
AMAZED; FIRST STRAW HAT

tom is as strict as the laws of the
Modes and the Persians. Therefore,
anyone who is brave enough to don a
straw hat fifteen days too soon does so
strictly at his peril. He is subject to all
h inconvenience of being regarded a
freak, just as our friend of this morn
ing was by the entertained and de-
lighted SPECTATORS.
This %offense, however. was particu-
larry fragrant, and was so regarded by
all the proper, derby-crowned individ-
uals along Broad street. The hat in
question was not of the soft, glowing
yellow of new straw. 1t had the dingy
hue of last years tile, unredeemed by
any attempt at cmbellishment or
cleansing.
And, be it noted, If there is anything
worse than wearing a straw hat fifteen
days too soon, it is the wearing of last
years hat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
VISITED NEdRESs. LOST SIS.

Frank Mutsicate. of 81 Jersey street.
South Orange, reported to the First
precinct police station that last night
while at the home of Edna Mitchell, a
negress. of q Augusta street. he was
robbed of $25. Mutsicate averred that
he had been invited to the house by
Louisa Randolf, a negress, and while
there one of them had taken the money
from his coat pocket. The police were
unable to locate the women.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
CARPENTERS FIRM IN
DEMAND FOR INCREASE

Six hundred carpenters who demand
ed an increase to so cents an hour,
effective May Is, at Saturdays meeting
of carpenters under the auspices OF tho
Newark District Council, are firm in
their demands today and declare that
they will walk out on May 10 if the
increase is not forthcoming. Their
present rate of wages is As cents ali
hour. several employers, 1t is claimed
have already agreed to the demand.
The meeting Saturday was attended
by delegates from the West Hudson
towns, Belleville and Irvington, as we'll
as by a large contingent from New
ark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
IMPROVEMENTS IN TRENTON.

TRENTON, May I-After many
conferences with the committee froni
the Trenton Chamber of Commerce the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
decided to make improvements in
Trenton which will involve an outlay
of half a million dollars. The proposed
changes will include the abolition of
the Embarrassing at Perry street, the
abandonment OF the canal lock at East
State street, the depression OF the canal
at Perry street. the elevation Of the
main line at the Greenwood avenue
bridge and the doubling in size and re
pacity OF The freight station
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01

troyed Were The following: Bangor
High School: Bangor Public Library, in
which was located the banking rooms
of the Bangor Savings Bank: central
Fire Station. L. s. Custom House ana
Postof1ice. Universalist. Contra c3nsre-
g%ational. First congregational, st.
Johns Episcopal. First BAPTIST and
Advent churches; Norembesa Hall, in
Guiding the GaictS Theatre; Exchange
building, in which was located the law
school of the University Of MaiUe:
Windsor Hotel, Tarrantine club. Morse
Oliver building, Haynes ard Chain rs
building. Smith block. Strickland block
Stearns building, Graham building and
kenduskeag building.
When it was seen that the fire was
out OF control of TIE Bangor fire de-
partment, assistance was asked from a
number cf Maine cities. and Portland
Lewiston and Augusta sent men AMI
apparatus to help the local irenleu in
checking the advance OF the flames,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
TURNER'S TO CELEBRATE.

The n hundredth anniversary Of
the introduction of the German gym
nastic system by Frederick l.. jain in
the Fatherland will be celebrated next
month in the Kruger Auditorium.
which will be turned into a gymnasium
for the occasion. It is expected that
400 Turner's will take part in the exer-
cises which will be under the auspices
of the Newark Turnverein. All sorts
of surprising stunts and graceful
drills will be on the program. Joseph
Roeser. of Elizabeth. will made the adj
dress of welcome and a reception will
follow the executions and e~vo1utions OF
the ey1mnasts,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
Newark Shocked at Temerity
of Man Who Rushes
Season.

Startling, extraordinary, unbelievable.
Nothing less. The crowd at Broad and
Market streets was nonplused, maze
and shocked this morning at precisely
1857. No, not a riot-call, a gun-flght'
an auto snashup or n barem skirt
Merely q man.
He appeared along Broad street,
walking steadily and soberly south,
crossed Market and continued on his
way. apparently dnconcerned by the at
tention he was attracting. and on his
head he wore a straw hat.
Now, it is generally known tina May
Is is a sort of deadline In the matter OF
straw h~eadpieces. The mandate OF GUS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
ADolpH scHAUMER GOING ABROAD.

Adolph Schaumer, of 254 Elm street,
who VIII sail for Europe on Tuesday,
entertained a umbe of friends and
relatives last night at his home. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Hartz-
burg, Mrs. Iropp. Mr.. and Mrs. Blum
enkrantz. Henry Berusoil. Irving Vein
berg, Miss Sadie Berusch, Mr. and Mrs,
A. Speagle, Mrs. Keisel, p. Keisel. A,
Unger, Mi. and Mrs. Philips. Mrs. S.
Fox, Miss f. Violet Tropp. Miss e.
Maudell. Miss Hattie Blumenkrantz,
Herman Okun and S. .Bottinr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
NO DEATHS REPORTED AS
RESULT OF DRY" ORDER.

Newark was more nearly dry yester-
day than has been the case in a long
time. The general closing order issued
through the police captains to the sa-
looms in their precincts was pretty
generally observed. No excise arrests
We're recorded in any of the station
houses. The p%opulaoe, prepared for
some such condition by the situation
which existed the week before, had
exercised Saturday night forethought
and no deaths from thirst marred the
day. Here and there on the street the
result of a camel effort to prime in
advance against the drought might
be observed, but they were unusual
enough to be classified as the excep-
ton which proved the sober rule.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
DISASTROUS FIRES OF
PAST THIRTY YEARS.

December IT,. 1852, Kingston,
ia. wharves burned: thousands
rendered homeless. Loss, S1o,-
O00. 900.
June 10, 1889, Seattle, Wash
Loss, $6,626, 900.
November ~, 1889. Boston,
Mass. Loss. $4,000, 900.
July s, 1892, st. Johns, \. f.,
600 buildings. Loss, $751; 900.
October 20. 1892, Milwaukee.
Loss, s 1000, 600.
October 5, 1896, Guayaquil, lie.
uador. Loss. S22.0 900, 900.
November 10, 1897, London. L.
warehouses. Loss, $4,000, 600,
April 17-27. 1900. ottawa, Hull.
ontario. Loss. $4,000. 900.
June, 1900, Hoboken, docks and
steamers. Loss. S4,627, OOO.
May 8, 1901, Jacksonville. Fla.
Loss, $10.050 600
February, 1902. Paterson. \. j..
456 buildings. Loss. s5,s17 ,3o5.
February Z, 1904. Baltimore. 20
blocks and $500 buildings. Loss,
$50, 600, 600.
April 10, 1904. Toronto. Loss.
$12. 900. 600.
April is. 1906. san Francisco,
Loss. $3.50. 900, 900.
April Il, 1905, Chelsea, Mass.
Loss, Sc, 000, 900.
April 80, 1911, Bangor, Me.
Loss, 5000. coo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
ASSAULTED MUTE, FINED $40.

Charged with %assaulting a mute.
Philip Mcmahon, IS years old. of 6
Eagles street. was lined $40 by Judge
Hahn in the First Precinct Poiae
Court today. Edwin Bradley. of % Day
street, Orange. was the complainant.
He had his complaint written and
handed it to the judge.
Mcmahon stated that the mute, with
several of his friends. had attacked him
and he had only acted in self-defense.