davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18

The Cosmopolitan Literary Society
will give their initial play, "A Noble
Outcast," under the stage direction of
Mr.. John L. Leishman, a well-known
local coach. followed by a dance, at
the New Auditorium, on Thursday
evening, April %. The society has
been recently organized by a number
of young married couples of the east
Orange and Roseville sections, the OBJ
ject of which is charity. Those in the
cast for the play are Mrs. Edna V.
Ortega. Mrs. Naomi Murch, Mrs. Violet
Piggins, Mr.. William Murch, Mr.. Ger
aid Ortega and Mr.. David Piggins.
-
Members of the congregation OF the
First Presbyterian Church and friends
attended the reception given to Rev.
DR.. and Mrs. William ]. Dawson, held
last evening in the parlors of he
church. Mrs. Adrian Riker was chair
man of the committee. and with sew
eral members of the congregation as
sisted DR.. and Mrs. Dawson in receiv-
ing. Addresses were given by Rev.
Robert Scott Inglis, Rev. 7. A. Moffat
and Rev. Jesse l.. Hurlburt, Mr.. C.
r. Burnett, president of the Board of
Trade, represented our city interests
In an address, and speeches were made
by Mr.. w. b. Carter, Mr.. Robert II.
McCarter n Mr.. J.. p. Dusenberry,
members of the congregation. A musi-
cal program was rendered by the new
organist, Mr.. Alexander Russell. and
the quartet, Mrs. Louise Mcmahon, So
prano; Miss Mary Adele Case, con-
~tralto; Mr.. w. L. Watson, tenor, and
Mr.. Percy Parkes, baritone. Spring
flowers were the decorations of the
tea table, and Mrs. William T. Carter.
Mrs. Leslie Miller, Mrs. J.. p. Dusen-
berry, Mrs. Andrew Hedges, Mrs. Will
lam A. Garden and Mrs. Z. w. Will
hanson presided.
r.
Formal announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Madeline Roe, daughter
of Mr.. jefferson Roe, of North Maple
avenue, East Orange, to Mr.. Chester
Battin Russell. of East Orange, viii be
made this afternoon at a bridge party
and tea given in her honor by Mrs
Clearance Willis Alling at her home il
Walnut street. Eight tables will be il
play and prizes will be awarded. TIL
bridal effect will be carried out in thu
decorations of the tea tables in pina
roses and tulle.
=
The marriage Of Miss Ida Grace
Moore, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter e. Moore, 2S Osborne terrace, AM
William Jennings Seeley. of this city
son of Mrs. Elizabeth Seeley. of Bridge
port, Conn, was solemnized last nigh
in the Central Presbyterian Church
the pastor, the Rev. George w. King
officiating. The church was decorated
with Easter lilies and palms and tn,
pew ends were decorated with bows o
satin ribbon. The bride was escorted
by her father and wore white satil
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18

Believe It or not, az you please huA
spring ie coming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18

The audience that filed the parlors
of Mrs. Florence milford Hunts stu
dio, 1104 Broad street, enjoyed the lee
ture and musicale given there yester-
day afternoon for the benefit of the
Mary Fisher Home. at Tenafy. The
hostess favored the company with sew
eral songs and Miss Mildred Boss, So
prano, also contributed solos. Will
Carleton was the presiding officer and
entertained with a flow of witty anec-
dotes before introducing the speaker of
the afternoon, Mrs. Agnes McClelland
Daulton.
Mrs. Daulton chose for her topic
THE Poet and the Child and deplored
the fact that children, who are natural
porn poets, lose or forget their poetic
side, then enter the public schools and
become grubby, boisterous material
lists. with more or less sordid interests.
She urged training that would pre-
serve the early poetic tendencies and
declared that the poems best fitted for
children, and which the children enjoy
most, are written by men rather than
women. The latter she declared to be
unable to forget they are women, say
men are didactic and attempt to insert
morals into their poetic effusions. She
quoted several charming bits of verse
written by children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18
SOCIAL NOTES Of rm s5x s"sS,. s. %

with an o~verdress of white chiffon cloth
beaded with pearls. Her veil was
fashioned into a zap and held in place
with a coronet of valley lilies and she
wore a diamond bracelet. the gift of
the bridegroom. Her bouquet was of
valley lilies. Miss Essner Beck was
maid Of honor and wore white satin,
deliberately trimmed with Venetian lace
and Nile green satin pipings. In her
hair was a green butterfly and she
carried Easter lilies tied with green
tulle.
The bridesmaids were Miss Agnes
Seeley, Of Bridgeport; Miss Elmina
Lewis, of Scranton: Miss Ada Terhune.
Miss Violet Richardson, of Philadel-
phia; Miss Eleanore H~endriokson and
Miss Edith Brown. They We're dressed
alike in Nile green satin with Vene-
tian lace trimmings. They wore sill
Yer butterflies in their hair and car
ried Easter lilies tied with huge bows
of white tulle. Mrs. Moore was in law
ender satin with iridescent trimmings
and Mrs. Seeley wore black duchess
satin with black lace garniture.
William Lamouraux was best man
and the ushers were DR.. William Watts,
Harold Cook, Of East Orange; Mel
vaine Hoagland, Albert Scott, Roy
Kirch and Elmer Walker. A reception
in Berkeley Hall. Clinton avenue, fol-
lowed the ceremony. after which Mr..
and Mrs. Seeley left for a honeymoon
in Virginia. The brides travelling cos
tune was of dark blue serge with hat
to match. mounted with plumes. They
will make their home at % Osborne
terrace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18

only members of the Immediate fam
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22

courage. Does not history all through
the centuries prove them capable of
great bravery and great sacrificed
Neither is it the time-worn convention
that woman IS place is the home. The
day of distinction between the sexes
in matters of world work is rapidly
passing. The air is no more man
exclusive sphere than is the earth.
Soon Get Discouraged
'But women are frightened off the
of all by dread of routine. At first
fortune. But the early rising, the long
falls in the beginning without any ex-
tEvagant encouragement and applause
from an admirfng crowd, but with just
one OF two Disguised mechanics look
ing on, soon discourage them, and one
by one they drop out, not having man s
persisteney in overcoming obstacles.
''Isn t it queer" she went on, "that
women who have come to be men s
equals in intellect and mentality are
totally lacking IN inventive genius2 l
seriously doubt if woman will ever
have man s shane in fnventing or i'm
proving any MARINER of air machine. J"
Miss Scott, though she has many re-
quests from people all over the world,
rarely carries passenger, not caring
to have the responsibility of any pos
sible III results ON her shoulders. This
spring, however, at Los Angeles, she
made an exception in favor of Miss
Ray Cox, vaudeville actress, and for
tile first time woman aviator and a
woman passenger went up in the air
alone.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22
Small Talks

GEORGE PATx-why Advertiser publish all the
Bring in to Am 1 too radicali
candidates would have to the
soapbox later you
proven himself honest and
backing him in his for the shevay
things connection with this
campaign
JOo
KNOX my 1 a black cat
Republicans this fall
A GEARIightfoot making for the atorneyhp
poll the Republicans Not
many talking attorneyp fall but there is awful lot of
thinking going
Kutio Maui At the
attended the Democratic nomi
spoke the Democratic platform
That's how strong he is there
L. l. McANDLEss many by Repab
this should Democrat
bees Woolrow lson is to be President.
A A WILDER-They Kuhio very peeved
he and Bob Breckon
quite they kissed made would
hate to be cause of friends.
sorry to
Like all the other boys brought out 1888 and 1884, they have
Others clerical
the know
bad
digging my
lS49 in Honolulu As
world the politicians the
this be Democratic the
the The commission reads; Know all
persons PRESENTS this Kamahiai watch
the without the
Kamaa of the
(sign Paul Mann overeer
That looks like nice job.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph

NEW YORK, October 20.-(Special
to The Advertiser) Andrew Carnegie,
laird of SSibo and millionaire iron
master, returned from the highlands of
Scotland yesterday. He was asked if
he intended to eXpatriate himself and
become subject of King George, whom
he has entertained on several occasions.
Kings are kings, and IN one of the
plain people, he replied. 81 would
not give up my United States citizen
ship for round trip to paradise. The
United States is the finest land in the
world and there is no city that can
/ equal New York. I"
Speaking of kings and the proper
way to behave in the presence of roy
atty, he said:
"The first and last thing is to laugh.
| always do when | IN in the presence
of king. AS rule, he does not mind;
he knows he is something of fakir,
and then he laughs with me-
| The former steel king, when told the
Kaiser has been lecturing on temper
anee, said he does not believe he knows
much about the subject.
! "Tho Kaiser may be all. right in
! theory, but he is not a practical au-
tbority,' he said,
The news of the attempt to assassin
ate Colonel Roosevelt in Milwaukee
Mortified Mr.. Carnegie, and he said with
considerable feeling:
81 have always been friends with
Colonel Roosevelt There is nothing
wrong or base about that man. 1t is
a great calamity that a person should
exist with the desire TO kill such a
great American as Colonel Roosevelt
OF course, shall east my ballot for
President Taft, who deserves second
term more than any President ever
did,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22
tRy Federal wireless Telegraph

INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, October
to The ADVERTISER THE
delivery through the mail of a pack
age, which the government charges con-
tanned fuses to blow mp a building IN
Akron, Ohio, July 4, 1910, was de.
scribed by r. G. Floyd, postmaster of
Cleveland, Ohio, as witness yesterday
in the dynamite conspiracy" trial.
Floyd testified from records that the
package, sent by 0rtie f. MECHANICAL,
Chicago, Illinois, was received by spe'
ciaI delivery in the home of Peter j.
Smith, an ironworkers union official. in
Cleveland.
According to the government, Her,
bert s. Hocken and Mechanical had
taken to Cleveland from Rochester
! PENNSYLVANIA, on passenger train, a
quantity of nitro.glyeerin to carry out
| orders from John ]. Mcnamara, that
"thcre must be Fourth of July cele'
bration in Akron
MeManigal in his confession said he
had been selected TO do the work, but
that Smith and George (hNipper }
Anderson, also defendant, protested
saying they had promised TO some one
else a "fee" of 5000 for doing IL.
Miss Dive identified checks issued e
Frank c. Webb and signed by President
Frank 4. RYAN, with the notation
6Charge 20 donation 20 local unioI
5000 expenses for organizing purposes
by order of the executive hoard. =
Other checks issued to Iloeken, wheI
No Is alleged 20 have paid money y
Mechanical, were Identified.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph.

WATsoNYILLE, California, October
90.-( Especial 20 The ADVERTISER AT
Ter several DAYS Of continued effort the
submarine IL. YVES finally pulled or
tie beach IN Port Wa,sonyille yesterday
IN TOW OF the tug Iroquois. II has left
for the navy yard In Mare Island.
There the damaged deep sea fighter will
be- doeked aud undergo extensive re-
pairs
Il was Just eight days ago that the
FL. broke ffem her maurluRs OF the
end Of The wharf at Feft WaisonYille
and dnfied 10 through The suff 20 tho
beach slth tba loss u the lives Of two
If hes ffeN,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22
Supervisors.
Net Results of Straw votes.

The Advertiser took three straw
votes last week-one in the leading res
taurants, one in the leading clubs, and
one, yesterday, at the Fishmarket. The
net results show that there viii be little
straight voting on she fifth Of next
month, unless there be some mighty
strenuous work between now and cleo
tion day. Straw votes, of course, are
only what their name implies, but there
is good reason to believe that these
votes of last week give very fair inti-
nation of the general trend of things.
Every effort was made to have the bal
loting taken con the square" At the
restaurants the cashiers were asked to
collect the ballots as the mnchers
passed OUT at the clubs the voting was
under the charge of the stewards at the
Commercial and EllSs, while Judge
Wilder looked after things at the uni
versity and Pacific Clubs. The Fish
market vote was taken by distributing
ballots to the Hawaiians in and around
the market and asking them TO deposit
/ them in an official ballot box.
In all $50 ballots have been marked
and counted, out of which total only
fifty-seven were straight for both
parties combined. The totals for the
various candidates included in the three
straw votes are:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22
f|SHMARKET IS
ALL FOR THE
B0URBONS
Straw Vote Yesterday Gives the
Democrats Almost a
Clean Sweep.
ACCANDLESS DEFEATS KUHIO
Cox and Motley Only Two of the
G. O. P. Ticket to Come
Out Ahead.
(From Sunday Advertiser)

A clean sweep for Democracy, with
Sbe exception of two supervisorships,
vas recorded in the third of the series
oi straw votes being taken by The Ad
Tertiser, the scene of the Republican
massacre being at the headquarters of
soi5Stts, the fountain head of the
straight ticket, the very holy of holes,
me Fishmarket. The polls were open
at the market from half past two until
ak o clock, and one hundred and thirty.
four free and independent citizens cast
their votes,
Tho results were startling. Out of
Ibe one hundred and thirty-four marked
ballots only twenty three were
straight thirteen Democratic and
i'm despite which every
democrat on the ticket, with the eXcep-
hon of Plemer and Hardesty, for super
pisnrs.. got a majority.
AeCandless beat Kuhio by eighteen;
Coke, lauitea and Writ is the sena.
lorial ticket, with Cohen, Renton and
zaieiopu in bunch twenty behind.
Fern swept Hustace into the discard
and heat Parker nearly three TO one.
Mccarthy got siXtyfOur to Smithies
forty.nine, and Jarrett was favored in
proportion of eight to three.
Republicanism made a peep in the
mpervisorial ticket, and it was David
lgAtley, the dsspised, who peeped fol
khe party. lie didn't have much tt
blow about, however, only beating
dhrdesty, the low man on the Demo
aEatiG side by two TALES. Cox got {
goou' vote, but was sixth man.
The taking of the straw vote wa
not unaccompanied by excitement. Tn
Hawaiian voters SHE'D away from tn
5allou bon at first, then crowded abou
g and argued the propricty of such
hing. The ballot box, borrowed fror
sae city clerk, was kept on a table o
the outskirts of the market, and TO
siIas time il was in immediate DANCE
af.bGiug banished. Finally one or NV
ReIAbiean runners appeared on th
sssne and "took a chance castin
pallets upon the stmightness Of while
thsts - room for suspicion. This q
soHnged others and about one out I
feasy tao voters who passed after tbs
znA6ed q ballot gni carefully depo
wait in the box, A few got d ballo
ssaBava il. thou brought IL back Nj
HAftod. refusing N iHrr anything
DO with ans such sfhrme 30 learn no
llnf political HWputh|w lAY,
The delailt VI ihr vote ot the fis
safket ares
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22
WORTH TWENTY TIMES IT'S COST

one bottle Of Chamberlain = Collie,
Cholera and niauhoea Remedy goes n
long wave toward relieving suffering
humanity n 10 better than any doc.
tors prescription, and worth twenty
times he cost Ia gases ~ diafrhona'
fFamu collie ~ dKfHnlefY, which are
unhls 10 eema GA snddsulY a. tbs sea
snn ~ lha Yrar f0T faie w ie4sahi
smih o. tiAl SCENTS faf hANeii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22

ont from San Jose. We tell him to
go down to shoot down Toy Tia
Soon bus he didn t do IT, lie miss
IL and then he came hack % zee
us and then the msn who fn' lin
along with him was vC.v mad at
him. Then he ptono 10 Alr
fud ten him a,0rt tAa cold feet
who didn Z shoot the SON Of a
gun, when ---- hear that il make
am very mae of him so think we
viii tell him to 90 back to San Jose
to stay in with you. He no good
for anything but crazy nothings-
good and the old man -- we
take him down to ------ but he
stay there one night and then the
man-you know who ii is but keep
it in mind and he phone 60 tell him
to go out and see him and then he
was very drank and don I under
stand anything and he lost one
more that make two in the same
day. Well, think our Tong are
in the bad luck we feel very sorry
now / think / have to 90 again.
Well, I think tins time is hard
time for me to do but don Z
mind now to do another one more
shooting but this time think ! will
land in Jail for it. If / get away
this time | was very lucky for it
and make everyl ody's feel very
happy and glad for me. Hope you
can make the hovs to catch those
-. Go to the court room some
lsu. L 1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22

frat thought. One Of these missiyes,
signed by gum man who IN the letter
mentions having killed ~ the behest OF
the Tong aud says he experts 20 have TO
kin again owing 20 ihe fni'ue Of two
men hired 20 fulfll thell engagements
Is herewith published The nalnes are
withheld 10 ihe interests Of justice. II
reads aa follows
san lrnnrife0. hafh 20.
AZ. lee NukeIHi have fffrlYei
rour letter and R'ai 10 h#T that
lqrs be- dnnn 3 tue shooting game
Ia there Som hap8 thai fanle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22
Ridiculous, Says Single.

NulruI0uhlT Bays bhInBIe.
The result Of the Fishmarket straw
vote WIS known early by the Repub'
LEANS gathered at Wnlalua, where a
great luau and rally were held. II. W.
shinsle discussing the vote over the
phone, snld'
"'fhe result Is ridiculous, There
mist have been some methods adopted
hF the Democrats 30 siuf the ballot
laR ANY liahmnrkei vote that goes
agalHst kubla BE- ridiculous on che face
ef b. keMH Nill carry every precinct
ln co. entire Feuiioff Wlth che poe
aHIn AAUllHn ~ one of lNo Ia lha
fnHlh 1.aH.fi 20 BE- going 20 he over
Nhf.WIaalF elected anl BE majority
#n D. lAe hlfHni afef given ae1 can
aAaie IA iiaFallH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22
She Got Atmosphere.

"rt was a bitter cold day. said Miss
Scott, trying hard to repress chuckle
is she referred to the incident, Hand
you may take my word for it, Miss Cox
got all the atmosphere she cared
about, and more too! "
Miss Scott in manner is enthusiastic,
energetic and animated. She was edu-
Gated in private schools and at Vassar
College, though she left the latter be-
fore graduation, since the life there
did not prove sufficiently exciting. Not
content with having conquered the air,
this birdwoman now harbors an ambl-
tiop to take trip in submarine.
cit is the greatest desire of my
life" she says, "to go down under
meath the ocean, and Mr.. Hall, my man
ager, is now trying to make satisfae-
tory arrangements for the realization
of this long-cherished dream"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22
But One of Several.

The foregoing bloodthirstv letter is
hut one of several in the possession of
the district attorney. One of these
gives the names of the gunner who
killed three members of a rival Tong
in San Francisco Chinatown last March
All are written in English and their
authors are apparently American-born
Chinese who have had good common
school education.
There were new developments in the
case yesterday, when District Attorney
Breckons examined the baggage of
Wong Fook, the murdered man. One
trunk contained quantity Of woman's
clothes and toilet articles indicating
that woman was accompanying Wong
Fook on his trip to China. 1t is sup.
posed that she was afraid to make her
identity known and continued on the
Korea, for aside from her baggage no
trace of her has been found here.
Correspondence in Chinese found on
the person of the dead man indicates
that he, too, was on a mysterious mis-,
sion to China for in one letter he is
cautioned not to let anyone know he is
going and to return on the Manchuria.
Drafts for sums aggregating $4,000 were
found in his pockets. The officials are
now inclined to believe That the slayer
and his victim knew each other previous
to the poker game, because of remark
of Lee Yoke to the effect that Wong
Fook had been causing him trouble for
n long time.
Prisoner Has Friends.
| That Lee Yoke will have powerful
friends and plenty of money back of
him at his trial is indicated by the fact
that prominent local Chinese seem to
have interested themselves in his be-
half. A representative of the See Yups
called on him Friday following his ar
rest and yesterday morning Lee Let,
wealthy merchant of Honolulu, sent
man to see him.
The prisoner sent a cable to an adj
dress in Chinatown yesterday morning,
In which he stated that he was held
here for the murder of Wong Fook on
the Korea. "Cable me $500 at once,
in care of the United States marshal, -
was the last sentence in the cable.
When the Korea sailed on Friday she
left five of her Chinese crew behind.
They are held at witnesses in the muir
der ease. The men are Soong Sau.
Wong Chung, Jimmy Leong Lau, Zip
King and Ng Sui, the latter the cook
who was wounded when Wong Fool1
was killed, and who is now in the hos
pital. Under a special order of court
made yesterday morning the men are
committed to Jail as witnesses unless
they can furnish bonds in the sum of
, $3.50 each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
SLAYER CONFEssEs
IN FIT OF REMORSE
Tells Where Body of One of
His Little Victims May
Be Found.
HAS MANIA FOR MURDER
Startling Disclosures Made in
Postal Cards Received at
Buffalo, New York.
HAS MANIA FOR MURDER

BUFFALO. n. Y, Nov. l6.-Coniession
to at least three murders and admission
that there are still more" Is the
startling disclosure contained I'm postal
cards from the slayer OF 6-year-old Jo-
seph Josephs, received by the police and
made public here tonight. Tho murder
Of the Josephs boy whose entire. body,
badly decomposcd. was found today in
cesspool near his home In Lacilawanna
n. Y, after a search OF more than n
year, is believed by the police to be but
one OF the long series of similar crimes
committed throughout the country by
the man, who according 10 his own con-
fesslons. has an Irresistible mania for
killing boys. Today's grewsome dlscov-
cry was made by following the minute In
structions contained In the cards
Young Josephs disappeared on the af-
ternoon OF October u. 1911. il was at
first believed he had been drowned, but
his father: George Josephs. a prominent
merchant OF Lackawanna, believed that
the boy had been kidnapped and a coun-
try-wide search was instituted. The cuse
attracted widespread attention as the
father from time TO time received anony-
nous letters warning him to discontinue
the search under the threat that his son
would be murdered. Today's developments
Indicate that the murderer took this
means of creating the belief that the
bow wae still alive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
lands ONERRULES
MOTION OF DEFENSE

CHICAGO. Nov l6.-Federal Judge
Lands today overruled a motion for
demurrers 70 tho indictments pending
against Albert G. Frost and other de.
PENDANTS in the alleged Alaskan land
fraud cases.
Frost and the other defendants are
charged with seeking TO acquire by un-
lawful methods 10000 acres of coal
lands valued at S10,0O0,000.
Counsel for the defendants argued
that the indictments did not state
whether the lands involved were sur
veyed or unsurvcyed lands.
cit is essential" said Attorney
Powell, ''that in setting forth n crime
against the federal government the
charges he specific and to be specific it
shuld declare the exact nature of tho
land. ] therefore contend that the in
dictmcnts are fatally detective
The indictments have been pending
for some time. Through various agents
and employees it is alleged the defend
ants procured titles 20 tho coal lands
by petition TO United States land Of
fees with a view 10 uniting all Of the
claims and forming big land cor
poration