davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-05

this young man was lying in a hypno-
tic trance behind the scenes awaiting
Prof Norwood's appearance before
the audience. The act preceding this
was one in which shooting was done.
inadvertently a loaded pistol was used
and one of the shots fired resulted in
a wound to the hypnoticed man. The
bullet passed completely through his
abdomen, inflicting a wound that near
ly had fatal results, but the victim ly-
ing in a deep sleep did not even vince
as the bullet passed through his body
The first intimation of his plight
was had only when he was about to
be carried on to the stage, when his
garments were found to be soaked in
blood. He was left in the hypnotic
state until he reached the hospital
and was properly treated, and on be.
ing awakened had no idea of what had
occurred.
Prof Norwood will call for his class
from the audience, but guarantees
that no such test of his powers as
that just related will be called into
play.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-05

BENEVOLENCE

Both Portuguese beneficial socities
the San Antonio and Lusitana, have
just issued reports for the past year
each showing remarkable growth and
prosperity. Each society has over two
thousand members.
The combined sum paid out for
death benefits during the year amount.
ed to $74,446.55; for benefits on ac.
count of illness, $39, 725.15; pensions
paid to invalid members and orphans,
! $12,5S2.SO; funeral expenses, SCI, $50;
making the total paid out $12S,O445O.
Following are the financial state
ments of both socities:
San Antonio Society.
Receipts-Monthly dues, $23, 432;
death benefit fund, $2S,779.25; initia-
ton fees, $6SS; invalid fund fees,
$3935.OO; rents, $6S6.6O; interest,
S266410; miscellaneous, 500. so; total,
$7O,26455.
Disbursements-Sick benefits, $1S,-
.64915; pensions to invalids, $6296:
death benefits, $99,976.25; salaries.
$3.50; miscellaneous, $2731.57; total,
$69,442.97. Included in the assets of
the society are loans, cash and prop
critics to the value of $54,215.97.
Lusitana Society.
Receipts-Monthly dues, $22SO7:
initiation fees, $1O27.5 50; rents. S25oS .
interest, $1O6O.42; invalid fund, $37S2 !:
death benefits, $34,261.5O; misceilan-
eous, $1S99.14; total, $67,345.56.
Disbursements-Sick benefits. SOL
O'6; expenses, $4243.27; pensions to
orphans, $91z.5o; death benefits, $34.-
47O.SO; pensions to invalids, $5384.3O:
total $66,OS6S7. The society has in
various properties loans and cash the
sum of $58,5SS.92.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-05
Lusltana Society.
CAR CASUALTIES.

While Miss Lucy Ward was driving
an automobile, containing besides her
self Miss Kulamanu Ward, Miss Ma
bel Phillips and Curtis w. Hustace
out of the Old Plantation gateway on
Friday evening, the machine came into
collision with street car, by which
1t was dragged thirty-six feet and had
its side parts crumpled. up. One car
had just passed without the usual red
flag to signify that another Yves fol-
lowing. Motorman Fields promptness
In braking the second car prevente
the accident from being more serious
Miss Ward also had the presence o.
mind to swing her auto in the direc-
ton the car was going.
Manuel Andrade stepped off car at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-05
THE NoRWooDs OPEN AT
THE ORPHEUM TONIGH

Prof. Norwood and his company viii
open short season at the Orpheum
theater tonight and Judging from the
advance sale they will play to capa.
city houses.
Prof. Norwood's work must not be
confused with that of others in which
the entertainment consists of a dry
lecture on hypnotism; nor, on the
oonery is the order. shr en- fshrd
other hand, with those in which buff
foonery in the order Prof. Norwood's
act is happy medius of the two An
act in which the real power of sug-
gestion and concentration is explained
and eXempliied, but in which nothing
coarse is presented. The act is in
structive in the extreme, but pro-
Vokes a scream of laughter from start
to finish Scepties are especially in
vited to occupy front seats and with
out shadow of doubt they will be
convinced of the earnestness of Nor
woods work and his success in plac-
ing his subjects in a state of complete
hypnosis.
AS an example may be cited one
OF the young men with him on the
tour, In the leading theater in Omaha
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-05
WALT MASON.
LITTLE INTERVIEWS


the English cricketers have done very
well in Australia this year. That
will be good for cricket, and the test
matches in England next year should
be fine struggles,
ABEL s. NASCIMENTO-It seems
that the Bishop slip is being used as
Ia dump, The swimmers yesterday
had to make their way through tin
cans, bottles, pieces of wood, banana
leaves and all sorts of other rubbish.
CHARLIE SPENCER-As far as I
know, the storms that are now raging
between here and San Francisco have
ruled longer than any that l can re-
member. Every steamer seems to get
it, no matter in which direction she is
going or coming.
r, B. WALL am greatly pleased
with Honolulu. have been in close
touch with the city in a business way
and it is just as cosmopolitan and
just as prosperous as | expected to
find it, but both city and people are
more picturesque than had ever
imagined
J. PHILLIPS think it would be
good move all round if some of
those fast Australian swimmers could
be brought over here. Some of the
fastest men in the world are to be
found in Sydney, and their appear
ance here would prove of interest to
many in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-05

H. w RIETOW-I believe small
farming is a good proposition near
Honolulu.
R. w. BRECKONS-Oh, politically
speaking, l am on the outside now
looking in.
JUDGE LYMER--We are not looking
for trouble as regards the mosquito
campaign but we are ready any old
time for a contest.
SKIPPER KINSLEA-The Turtle
crew will be in great form within a
year or two from now. The Healani
club will be proud u its team when
the test comes in 1915.
CHARLES A. FRAZIER-J. Charles
Green, the advertising man from the
Coast, is something more than a live
wire. He is a human dynamo who
charges all the wires he touches.
ROBERT ANDERSON see that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-05

A memorial window for John Bun
yam has been unveiled in Westminster
Abbey 224 years after his death. d.
ON TRIAL FOR WIFE MuRDER,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-05
GONtMeNDERI
AMOR EMS |

WARRINGTON, January 2.-Com-
mander Philip Andrews has entered
upon his duties as the head of the
powerful bureau of navigation. He
succeeds Admiral Nicholson, who will
become the commander Of the Asiatic
fleet
3 Commander Andrews is a son-in-law
of Mrs. A. Fuller of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-05
THE OLD ORDER CHANGETH

There should be the indispensable the politics of
free country and so is good sign that the Roosevelt
dwinding the Grant cult did
The safe republic the that has
est tasks that there need
office need be extended beyond the limit recognized as safe on the idea
that there is other way country
There indefinite number England and America who
occasion in either land Great Britain and
America have found somebody them the the
right time man from the unlocked place in the
most unexpected but he 1t necessary
old tavortes and might be dangerous
new aores to appear at the psychological time during their
terms OF service the old lose their grip grief through
that conocastc reaction from hero worship another pledge
safety a republic
Madero can view things through Diaz specace which
rosecolored his own
AT least the Chinese revolutionsts ought give Emperor
free crib in childrens home
One might think that Chauffeur Johnson running collection
branch of the morgue
Yuan Shih Ka built drop minis feet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF GROWTH.

The Star curing the defects its local delivery service due
sudden leap its circulation fast and asks that subscrb
notify promptly delinquency the of the carriers
Some complaint from the other islands from people
have received papers they have paid for These complaints
but heard of the recthed the
tended the subscription the service lost Any still
getting his regularly ought let the Star office
much to interest to his to have the delivery
Getting big circulation quickly has its embarrassnen one
reason why the Star has had make many changes
service is that boys who in the habit of delivering few papers
objected taking many 1t much like work But as we say
the service is in the way of making good and will be the for
prompt complaints of neglect
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-05
THE BANANA INJUNCTION SUITS.

The banana injunction ought be decided left hanging
in the air where they
Poor people want to raise bananas again peo-
their dooryards but both told that if they
these plants again they will "do at their risk
risk? To find the injunction suits brought,
them 1t ought The people
have right know where they stand the legal banana question
They willing obey the but they know what the law is
and be kept of mental dues by threat
Come, let close this incident up, way the other Decision
wanted!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-05
Walt Mason
The Poet PHILOSOPHER

Old Jmpson wskers jolt the He dye the blamed
things brown but often gets brnded green that has hard metallic
sheen Cap Brick is spawned, old and fat, and vet
MANS VANITY he rahah hat and neces his
clothes outshne the hollyhock and Judge
Boggs bald but has hedge of sorrel hair the
that auburn hair across try and hide the These
and faithful friends and often when the
and talk and they're agreed that what this couny
Judgment masculine and sanethe girls absudy can They
paint pad fifty ways and bind themselves stays and put
and the horses the street, They care
they're eed and mocd that pson Brick Boggs are
shockedl
Copyright 1910 O' Geo Matthew A0am" WALT MASON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-05

Madero can now view things through Daz old spectacle
e not so rose-colored as his own
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-05

Hotel and Alapai streets last night,
before it reached the station after he
had pressed the button, and received
damage to his face which required to
be treated in the hospital.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-05

NEWARK, N. j., January S.--Alli-
son B. MacFarland, who has been in
Jail here for several weeks, was placed
on trial for his life January 8. He
is charged with poisoning his wife
with cyanide of potassium. The theo-
ry of the state is that he was infat
uated with Philadelphia girl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-29

\ e was to bring a message from
Ehe resolutions committee.
All eyes were focused on the
gommoner and all brains were.
Working trying to figure out the
significance of his presence.
/ At 8so,clock Chairman James
sEose and called the great gath
ding to order. The band stopped
laying and the nearly 10000
Zen and women gathered in the
Iall quoted down and, seemingly
iprgetful of Bryan and the posi-
ailities that his presence sug-
Tested, sat back in their chairs to
Fitness the greatest spectacle af-
prded by this or any other coun7
fy-the nomination of a candi-
iate for the presidential office.
81 recognize William Jennings
Bryan of Nebraska, for the put-
dose of offering a resolution, "
bid the chairman. As the great
dpmmoner arose and stepped to
he front of the platform there
Has an instant stir all over the
1all, followed almost at once by
ieathly silence.
The stage was perfectly set for
be Supreme effort of the greatest
ibrensic orator of his time. Bry-
b stood a moment surveying his
audience and then in a voice that
drilled with the suppressed emo
Ion behind it, he began to read
The resolution p1edging the faith
4 the Democratic party to the
4 use of popular rights, denounc-
iIg the money trust and demand
ito in the name of an ot1tra Ced
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-29

ed BY delegates and spectators,
the effect was as though dyna-
mite bombs had been hurled from
the platform
An uproar as of.Wild beasts in
deadly conflict arose from the
floor and galleries. From the
newspaper section commanding
an unbroken view of the immense
auditorium, packed to the very
roof with hystetical and half
crazed people the scene was one
never to be lost from the mem
DRY Of those privileged to witness
lii.
Bryan never presented a more
inspiring figure as he stood with
his hands resting on the rail of
the speakers platform waiting
for that psychological moment
which his intuition of leadership
would tell him had come to be-
gin his speech.
There was a 1ull. The moment
had arrived; and the great COM
moner's ringing voice swept to
every corner of the vast conven-
ton hall. There were those who
said after Bryan's speech of ties
day, protesting against Parker's
election as temporary chairman,
that he had lost his power to
sway-that he had tried to come
back and failed. They do not say
that today.
For Is minutes he hurled his
challenge and his defiance at the
The Newark journal., 1912-12-13
Happenings of Local Interest

W. D. Hinson returned Sunday from a business trip to Tucker man.
 Miss Edna Williams is able to be out again, after a severe illness of pneumonia.
 c. w. Merriwether of the Dota neighborhood was in the city on business Saturday.
 The worst thing about a soft snap" is the difficulty of getting 1t and keeping 1t.
 Mrs. Lena Henry came up from Elgin Saturday to visit her daugh- ter, Mrs. Birdie Holloway.
 Blessed be the reformer who lives to see the establishment of the reforms he has advocated.
 Rev. D. L. Halle of Green For. rest preached some good sermons at the Christian church Sunday.
 Holderby & Sisk pay the highest market price for chickens, eggs, and all kinds of produce. (Adv)
 If you appreciate good biscuits go to Holderby & Sisk's and get some King of Missouri flour. Its the best flour ever brought to Newark. (Adv.)
 Mr. and Mrs. K. w. Earnheart returned to their home at Bates vile Saturday morning, after a pleasant visit here with Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Magness.
 Christmas is almost here. In your selection of presents, remem- Der there is nothing a distant friend or relative would appreciate more than years subscription to The Journal. It will keep them in- formed of the happenings at the old home and will be pleasant reminder of your friendship.
The Newark journal., 1912-12-13

MT. and Mrs. w. D. Murphy and little son, W. D. IT,, came down from Batesville Sunday to visit relatives.
 G. E. Travis of Wycough town ship was in town Saturday and re- membered The Journal in a sub- stantial manner.
 J. M. Dry, one of Wycough townships best citizens, was in town Saturday and called to drop some cash in The Journals empty treasury.
 J. W. Maxwell, a good citizen of Wycough township, was in town Saturday and remembered The Journal in a pleasant and substar- tial manner.
 One great purpose of our pub lie schools is to make illiteracy im- possible. That this will be accom- plished in its entirety is not likely but it is gratifying to learn that during the last decade the percent age of illiteracy has fallen consid- erably throughout the country.
The Newark journal., 1912-12-13

Only twelve more days to Christmas.
 Ladies visiting cards at The Journal office.
 Rev. J. I. Martin of Cord was in the city Saturday.
 P. s. Fortune of Wycough was in town Saturday.
 Finest sugar-house molasses at Holderby & Sisk's. (Adv.
 Mule shears at the Newark Lumber Company. (Adv.)
 Hon. s. A. Moore of Batesville spent Saturday in the city.
 Full line of tinware of all kinds at Holderby & Sisk's. (Adv.)
 Wagon sheets and bows cheap at the Newark Lumber Co. (Adv)
 To date we have never seen a man grow fat on a diet of political pie.
 Don't it beat all what a blue uniform and few brass buttons will do to the disposition of the average man?
The Newark journal., 1912-12-13

Adams Bros. have shoes for ev- cry member of the family. Ask your neighbor aboutthem. (Adv)
 A lot of people are figuring on getting into heaven because they have patiently borne crosses of their own manufacture.
 Paul Hogue came over Satur' day from the Hogue mill near Lockhart and spent Sunday here with his mother, Mrs. Ida Hogue.
The Newark journal., 1912-12-13

Tell lem you saw itin The Journal
The Washington times., 1912-04-18
MILLION HERRING
COME TO MARKET
IN WASHINGTON
Dealers In Fish Are Now
Prepared to Handle An
Unlimited Quantity.

With the season only fairly under way
more than half a million herring, as-
gregating S35 barrels of the fish. have
already been cleaned and put up" on
the Washington wharves. The season
for the curing of herring and shad
will run through April and May, and
packers here are prepared to handle
practically an unlimited quantity.
Herring for curing are selling at from
So per thousand to S. per thousand,
while herring for sale to the retail trade
bring from $6 per thousand to SO.
There have been about 5000 shad
cured, and large conslgnments have
beer received for use today. Buck shad
Wholesale at from 10 cents to Is cents
each, roe shad bringing from 20 cents
to 25 cents each. Fish houses here are
having strong competition with curing
houses at various points along the Po-
tomac river, where often the curing
sheds and wharves are run In connec-
tion with the fisheries.
Fishermen from down the river re-
port the run of herring and shad con-
tinues good, in spite of the enormous
influx of croakers which II was feared,
would run them from the shoal water.
Croakers continue plentiful on the
markets selling at from $2.75 to $3
per barrel of 200 fish. Catfish also are
plentiful, selling at from 20 cents to
90 cents for a large bunch of primo
fish.
The Washington times., 1912-04-18
NO INCREASE TO Be:
ASKED BY DURAND
TOPROSECUTEWORK
The Appropriation of ST.
612,44O Will Stand for
the Fiscal Year.

The appropriation of $1,612,440. is ask
ed of Congress by Director Durand to
prosecute the census work in the fiscal
year 1913, will stand as the Census Bu-
ieau estimate, according to the direc-
tors annual report to Secretary Nagel
OF the Department of Commerce and
Labor. No increase will be asked as
a result of the failure of Congress to
make the full $1,O00,O0O deficiency ap-
propriation recommended several months
ago. The failure of Congress to make
this appropriation caused the AK to fall
upon the temporary census force, and
was responsible for the overtime work
order just suspended.
The director calls attention to the
fact that because of the failure of Con-
gress to make the deficiency appropria-
tion 1t will be impossible to publish all
the results of the decennial census as
required before June 80, next. He also
declares that should the appropriation
be reduced--which was determined be-
fore the reduction of the deficiency ap-
propriation-much more serious curtail-
ment of the work of the bureau for 1913
will be necessary.
The Washington times., 1912-04-18
MORE EXHIBITORS
THAN IN PAST AT
KENNEL CLUB SHOW
Two of Finest Collies In
America to Be Shown Here
for First Time.

Local exhibitors, as well as out-of.
town exhibitors, in the dog show which
is to be given by the Washington Ken.
mel Club, beginning next Wednesday
will exceed in number those of the last
show given in Washington, according tc
a Statement made today by the bench
show committee. Among the prominent
local exhibitors will be Mrs James w
Wadsworth, jr., Charles l.. Il. John
ston, Miss Catherine Cameron, Allertor
Cushman, Miss Marcia Chaplin, Howe
Totten, Miss Catherine l.. IIttaucr
Lieut.. Hornsby Evans, Mrs. r. X
Evans, Miss Natalie s. Lincoln. Mrs
Isaac Mann, Bainbridge Wilson, w. II
Moses, Arthur c. Moses, James ii. Nc
Kenney, ID, Rawlins Hume, and DIR. r
l.. Cook.
Two of the finest collies in America
are to be exhibited here, and will meet
in competition for the first time. They
are Southport Patriot owned py sam,
uel Untermyer, Of New York, anc
The Washington times., 1912-04-18
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 49, 1912.

Champion Imna Special, owned by the
lmna Kennels, OF West Slmsbury,
Conn. Many collies have been enter.
ed for the show and much interest will
center undoubtedly in the classes for
this breed.
Many of the handsome cups and
trophies which are to be given as
prizes at the show are on exhibition at
Gait and Brothers. B. II. Warner has
added another cup, offered for the best
brace of American fox hounds from
Montgomery county, Nd.
come here from other cities are grif-
fons, owned by Mrs. william c. Weld
erseim, of Philadelphia. II. T. Peters,
of Islip, l.. l., has entered his dalma-
tians. and Mrs. A. Hungerford, of Bay
shore, Long Island, daschhundes.
The Washington times., 1912-04-18
ALLEGED BURGLAR
KNOWN In NEW YORK
Police In Metropolis Claim How
er Has Served Sentence
In Jail.

The record of Wesley r. Hover, ar
rested by central office detectives last
Sunday as suspicious person and
found to have an outfit of alleged bur-
glars tools IN his possession, was re-
ceived today from the New York police.
According to this record, Hover, un-
der the name of Frank Moser, was SEN
fenced in December 1903 to serve a year
in the Kings county IN. " penlten-
tiary for burglary. July TO- 1908 he was
sent to Sing Sing for two years for
carrying a dangerous knife.
Hover is now in Jail, his case having
been continued in the Police Court last
Monday to give the police an opportun'
ity to find out something about him.
The Washington times., 1912-04-18
Cotton Crushing
Figures Are Issued

Figures supplementary and subject 20
change. Issued by the Census Bureau
today, give the number of establish
ments engaged in crushing cotton seed
from the crop Of 1911, total number OF
tons crushed, including estimated guam
tity to be crushed. and total quantity
of Inter cotton in the United states.
Number of cotton seed establishments,
S44; cotton seed crushed (tons). 4,91S, ,9Gf;
Inter cotton obtained (5OO-pound bales>.
558, $50.
The Washington times., 1912-04-18
Masquerade Parties
Of German Societies

The Columbia Turnverein and the
Washington saengerbund will hold
masked parties for the children OF MEM
bers tomorrow night. The Turnverein
party will be held In the Turnhaus, 92s
M street northwest The womens Sec
tion will have charge. Dancing for the
children, with refreshments, will be
from to 10 o'clock. The adults will
have dancing from 10 TO u o'clock.
The Saengerbund children's masauer-
ade will be held In the clubhouse at 31i
G street northwest. Good music and
fancy dances by the children will be
features of both parties.
The Washington times., 1912-04-18

S1.as Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
& Ohio. every Saturday and Sunday.
Good to return until 800 a. m. train
Monday. All trains both ways, includ-
ing the Royal Limited.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-04-18
DIR. Potter to Lecture.

DR.. Cornelius II. Patton. OF the Ameri-
can Board of Foreign Missions, will
give an illustrated lecture Sunday even
ing at o'clock in the Mt. Pleasant
Congregational Church on, Along Afri-
can Trails" DR.. Patton will describe
journey Of more than 1000 miles in
the interior OF Africa. Lantern slides
depicting scenes in the wilds of Africa,
will be shown.