davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
PLAN DANGER SIGNS TO
SLACKEN SPEED OF AUTOS.

Outlining a plan to afford protection
for pedestrians in the busy sections Q.
Orange at night, Chief of Police Johr
Drabell appeared before the street light.
ing and water committee of the Com
mon Council last night and suggested
red lights for corners of HI principa
streets. These will be elevated abouf
fourteen feet, and the rms will projec3
about. six feet from the arc lamp pole,
of the municipal department. and viii
warn automobilists to slacken speed
The committee may also add. the in
candescent red lights at other danger
spots.
Chief Drabel will seek authority fo
two motorcycles for his men. The
necessity of speedy communication will
calls for assistance has long beer
realized. and Orange is by itself in fail
ing to give the high-speed cycles t.
policemen, and Chief Drabell is anxiou.
to bring his department service to {
high plane of efficiency.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
FAIL TO APPLY FOR
SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANT,

Belleville was represented at the an
nual conference of the State and local
boards of health AT Trenton yesterday
by Councilman Henry McCormick'
There were also representatives of
Bloomfield and Nutley.
Freholder Seymour Il. Gilbert, repre-
senting Bloomfield. inquired about what
the State Board of Health was going
to do about The scheme of Montclair'
Orange and East Orange to locate a
sewage disposal plant in Belleville
and Bloomfield. He was told that as
soon as application is made Belleville
and Bloomfield would be notified and
granted a hearing before any action is
taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
INJURED BY FALL.

William smith, SO years old, of l4s
James street. fell down the stsirs
while at work in the Newark Tortoise
Shell Company. Beach street, today.
He was taken to his home and later to
the city Hospital in the Second pre-
cinct ambulance. suffering from In
'juries about the body and head.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
BROTHER CLAIMS REMAINS
OF BLOOMFIELD DOMESTIC.

The remains of Miss Mary Eichele, 81
years old, who died in the Mountain
side Hospital. Montclair Tuesday
afternoon, after a brief illness, were
claimed by her brother, Otto Eichele,
of Stapleton, Staten Island, and were
removed to the Rosehill Crematory at
Linden, where they will be cremated
today. Miss Eichele was injured about
the head by a fall some time ago. She
resided with Mr.. and Mrs. d.. Hintz. of
a Olive street. Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
DECLINE APPOINTMENTS
TO NEW SCHOOL BOARD.

Both Rev. DR.. James NJ. Ludlow,
pastor emeritus of Mum Avenue Pres
byterian Church, II William o.
Wiley, a nephew of former Congress
man William H.. Wiley. notified Mayor
Julian A. Gregory, of East Orange, to-
day that they could not give the nee
essary time to the work as members OF
the Board of Education and respectful
~ declined appointment to the new
board. George S. Hubert. a former
commissioner. who was also rendered
an appointment by Mayor Gregory, is
believed to have accepted, although the
mayor would not say so.
\ delayed advertisement brings only the after
math of trade. 1t is the first call that captures
tho procession of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
FIRE CAUSES LOSS OF
$1,000 IN EAST ORANGE.

A fire that started in a bedroom on
the second DOR of the house occupied
by Charles Rhodes, at 66 Morris street,
East Orange, Quilted the second and
third floors of the house. During the
progress of the fire Mrs. Eugene
Rhodes. daughter-iu-law of the owner,
was almost hysterical, The damage
will amount to more han s., 900. which
is covered by insurance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
TO TELL HOW STARS ARE MADE.

Professor Charles l.. harrington, of
New York, will lecture tomorrow nlSht
on "How a Star Is Made in the Or
ange High School, under the auspices
of the Home II School League ana
the Orange Board of Education. Pro-
fessor Harrington gave a lecture in Or
ange last year and it was well re-
ceived.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
FLOOR SINKS AT FUNERAL.

CAMDEN. Jan. IS. While about
forty relatives and friends were gath
cred about the body of Frank Clam
narimo at his late home, the floor gave
way and sank for a distance of three
feet For a time there was IA panic in
the house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
BROWNS MOTHER
TO BE BURIED TOMORROW

Funeral services will be held at Tren-
ton tomorrow morning for Mrs. Eliza
beth Brown, widow of Thomas r,
Brown, who died at her home. 81 Pros
pect street, that city, on Tuesday. A
solemn high mass of requiem will be
celebrated in st. Mary's Cathedral.
Trenton, and the interment will be IN
st. Johns Cemetery. Trenton.
Mrs. Brown, who was 81 years old,
was the mother of Rev. James L.
Brown, rector of st. Rose of Lima's
Church, Short Hills, and Sister Nj.
Donate, Il nun. at st. Nincents Acad-
envy, this city. She is also survived by
two other daughters, Mrs. Daniel A.
Dugan, of Trenton, and Mrs. John c.
O'Neill, of Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18

A delayed advertisement brings only the
aftermath OF trade. 1t Is the first call that
captures the procession of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18

We give you this amount, and
ask OUR CUSTOMERS to tell
us by their VOTES which char
liable and benevolent institu-
tons, societies and churches
shall receive this money. 1T
COSTS YOU NOTHING TO
VOTE.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28
BERGER'S BENEFIT

What the audience at the Opera
House last night lacked in numbers,
it made up in enthusiasm, for every
number of the Berger benefit concert
was vociferously applauded.
Mrs. A. G. NJ. Robertson was en-.
oored for her singing of Harleys Gay
Butterfly" and Mrs Charles L. Hall
also scored an artistic victory in the
soprano solo of the Muzette waltz
from Puccini's La Boheme."
Kaai's quartet earned five encores
and the mixed sextet creditably han
died the famous seXtet from Lucia,
doing better work, however, in Schu-
bert's Serenade.
Those who participated in the pro
gram were Mrs. A. B. ingalls,. Mrs.
A. G. NJ. Robertson, Mrs. Howard
Hitchcock, Mrs. r. d. Mead, Mrs.
Charles L. Hall, Miss Alice Hopper,
Mr.. ingalls,, B. L. Marx, the Kane.
hameha Glee Club, Kaais quartet and
the Hawaiian Band organization.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28
BURRELL CASE.

The suit agaist the Burrell Con
struction Company, the Connecticut
finn that built Fort Shafter, has been
dismissed by agreement. A stipulation
was filed in the federal court this
morning by which it is agreed that
the receivers for the various com.
plainants will accept 81 each and
twenty-five per cent of their claims
and the case shall be discontinued.
In this suit, which was filed in
1908, the Bank of Hawaii sued for
S159341O, the Honolulu Iron Works
for $2325.73, Levers & Cooke for $685..
S75.S2, Cation, Neill & Company for
$127S2, the Won Hamm-Young Com.
pany for $47O.64 f. o. Hall e Son for
$63453, Charles Lucas for $2OOO.64
and A. B. Johanson for $S5.43. Al!
the amounts were for materials fur
nished the defendant company by this
several respondents.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

Atlas Geography, Weekly Call 81 so
Tweedie.
A first class milliner is wanted at
the Bon Ton Hat Shop.
New line Panama hats just received.
Roman, Beretania street.
Elegantly furnished rooms with hot
and cold baths at Hotel Arlington.
For the best maze rubber stamps
60 to Wall, Nichols Co. Ltd. They
wake them.
= window envelopes at Hawaiian Star
office. No addressing necessary in
sending out bills, etc.
No Dry Cleaning equals that done
at the French Laundry where Abadie's
French Method is used.
A first class an-round machinist is
wanted. Must be sober and steady.
Particulars at Star Office.
The store of Henry May & Co.,
Ltd. will be closed all day Thursday,
May Both Decoration Day.
The next regular meeting of the
Agricultural Seminar will be held at
the College of Hawaii on Thursday at
rs D. IN. The subject for discussion
will be THE Floral Zones of Hawaii
and win be presented by Mr.. Rock.
Residence lots at Olaa were sold at
Hilo yesterday and brought nigh prices
the total proceeds being $4,000 Fine
lots with upset price of SIS sold for
S429 each, and all the rest went be-
yond the government valuation. Talk
of the big syndicate hotel project is
given as the cause of such real
estate boom.
On next Saturday, from 3 to >, the
Kamehameha School Tor Girls will have
an exhibition of schoolroom and in
dustrial work Patrons, parents, alum
nae and friends Of the school are in
vited to be present, For the benefit of
the Relief Fund. the Alumnae will
serve punch and cake
It was rumored, after the arrival of
the Chiyo Maru from the Orient yes
terday, that her commander, Captain
William Woodus Greene, and a passen-
ger. Miss e. NJ. Holcomb, has become
engaged on the voyage Lately the
san Francisco papers had a great deal
TO say about jhe breaking off of Cap
tain Greenes engagement to Miss Ger
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28
CUSTOM
CAUSES TANGLE

\ woman I'm Spain does not take her
husbands name until after hg is dead.
This is little like the Chiuogo Gus.
tom. a married woman of that country
being known always ass An Shee no
matter what was De. maiden name.
In Korea, which has mo- womans rights,
the married woman has no name
All of the above Is auropo5 To- a con
tested divorce suit that was on trial
in Judge Whmey's court 'his morn
ing. The title OF the suit is "Carmela
Rimeres versus Emilio Rimeres." Yet
the fact is that the name of the con
testing parties is not Rimeres at all
but Amanda.
1T took the Spanish interpreter to
eSplain to the Judge and the attorneys
how the error came to be made. In
Spain, he said, where the parties were
married, the woman keeps her maiden
name until after the death of her hus-
band, when she assumes his. The
maiden name Of the libellant was
Carmela Rimeres. She married Emilio
ArGnda, but when she brought suit
for divorce she followed the Spanish
custom and gave her own name. The
attorney naturally thought that Rimer-
es must be the husbands name and
| labeled him accordingly in the libel
Carmela accuses her husband of eX-
/ IRENE cruelty. He. through his attor.
hey, Wade Warren Thayer has filed a
cross bill in which he charges her
with adultery. j. Lightfoot is repre-.
senting the wife and the session this
morning was rather lively.
Court Items.
The assumrsit suit of H. Hackfeld
& Company against the Miller Salvage
Company for $67S.SG has been discon-
tinued in the circuit court.
The 5000 bond of IRA, indicted by
the grand jury on charge of having
assaulted Zengo Miyamoto with a
knife, was ordered forfeited this morn
ing, the defendant not being present
when the case was called in Judge
| Robinson's court.
In the matter of Lawrence II. Dee
versus Elizabeth Foster, which was de
cided by Judge Whitney last week in
favor of the defendant an exception
| to the decision has been filed by the
attorney for the plaintiff,
w. A. Fernandez, proprietor of a
! hat store, has filed in the federal court
petition in bankruptcy. He says he
owes $S32.95, all on unsecured accounts
and is worth $567.30.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28
HIP BORKEN
IN ACCIDENT

Mrs. Kierstein, grandmother OF Mrs,
Carl Klemme, was knocked down by
auto No. GO6 last night and sustain
ed broken hip. The car was driven
by Chauffeur Gonsalves.
The accident occurred about $50
on Hotel street near Fort street
Mrs. Kierstein and Joseph f. Rogers
had come out of the eating-house in
the alley leading to the Biiou theater
and were in the act of crossing the
street to board a Waialae-bound car
when both We're knocked down by the
automobile mentioned.
Rogers was bruised and Mrs. Kier-
stein complained of her leg hurting
her a great deal She was taken to
her residence.
This morning DR.. Straub was call
ed in and after an examination de-
clared that Mrs. Kierstein was suffer
ing from a broken hip and ordered
her removed to Queens Hospital.
The car is Locomobile touring
car registered in the name of E. L.
Cay, now a member of the mounted
patrol
Chauffeur Gonsalves disclaims any
carelessness in the matter and states
that both Rogers and Mrs. Kierstein
ran in front of his car and were
knocked down before he could stop
the machine.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28

anu Lois Mason ana Thom HELEN
won a vcil deserved encore a ,odel
quartet is promised for one OF The
later pieces
The wild Irish Rose song also
won laurels for Miss HELEN, her in
depreciation Of the piece being very
good She has a fine voice and knows
how to use It. The Mississippi pip
is rag that will find favor round
town and given with the chorus effect
1t had to be sung three times last
night before the audience would call
it square.
If you want to have some fun on
"The First Dark Night Next Week
you should see little Flo Myling and
Doris Canfied about It. They made
a good hit with the song last night
Little Flo, rejoicing under the name
of Tootsie for the present occasion,
is becoming very popular.
Taking it all through the show is
much better than the opening. The
girls have got over their newness and
have settled down to better team
work than they were showing before.
The songs are nearly all new to Ho-
nolulu and each one seems to have
been chosen very carefully. The cho-
rus work is good and the show is
well worth seeing.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28
PERSONS IN THE NEWS


A. B. ARLElGH will leave in the Ho-
nolulan.
F. scHNAcK is booked for the Homo
lulan.
MRS. F. GAY returns in the Kinau
to Kauai.
FEW. S. II. DAVIS returns home by
the Kilauea.
WILLIAM C. ACHl is booked to leave
in the Honolulan.
SENATOR E. A. KNUDsEN of Kauai
returns home in the Kinau.
HON. J. H. coNEY of Kauai goes to
the Coast in the Honolulan.
REV. S. L. DEsHA and two children
return to Hilo in the Mauna Kea.
MRS. CLIFFORD KIM8ALL and two
children go to Kauai tonight in the
Kinau.
II. P. BECKLEY, wife and two chill
dren return to Hilo in today's
steamer.
MISS ELLA PARIS, of the board OF
education, returns to Kona in the
Kilauea.
C. S. cARLsMITH, attorney of Hilo
will leave in the Honolulan for the
mainland
n. H, BRoOlE, a supervising princi-
pal from Kauai, returns home by
the Kinau.
MISS BEN TAYLOR, a supervising
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28

principal from Hawaii, returns home
by the Kilauea.
CAPTAIN H. BERGER, wife and child
will leave for Germany in the Homo.
lulan tomorrow.
L. H. HOPPER and Miss f. T. Hop
per returned to Honolulu in the
steamer Chiyo Maru from the Ori-
ent.
MISS J. 3. BRYAN, who is passing
through in the Chiyo Maru, is a
daughter of the American ambassa-
dor in Japan.
AkAlkO AKANA will be ordained to
the Christian ministry at 1880 to.
night in Bishop Memorial Chapel,
Kamehameha schools.
COLONEL HOMER w. WHEELER,
retired, former commander at Scho-
field Barracks, has been heard
from by postal card from Egypt
as he was about leaving for Con
stantinople.
DR.. HAND, the retiring physical di.
rector of the Y. NJ C. A., will be
accorded a farewell entertainment in
the form of an open house at the
physical department on Friday even
ing,
PROFESSOR L. A. WAIT and wife
of New York are through passen-
gers in the Chiyo Maru. They are
returning home after circling the
globe. Professor Wait says Japan
is the land of hope, India is dead
and China unsettled, At the In,
dian Durbar accommodation for
twenty days cost $780,
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28
Hamilton
Strikes Back

An affidavit from w C. Hamilton
a fruithy inspector, is published ac-
cusing Prof. Severin, of the College
Of Hawaii, of drinking seven cupfuls
OF whisky while accompanying tho
aHiant in the inspection of the banana
fields of Lee Kin, of the Nov Hop
Wal Co.
Prof SEVERN had charged Hamil-
ton to II. A, Weinland, the Califor
MIA entomologist with being crooked
TO banana Inspection, as having pass,
ed the Chnaman's bananas after the
Chinaman had furnished him with
whisky. Hamilton strikes back in the
jHldaWt mentioned
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28
A ouEsrloN oE PAROLE.

Editor Star; To settle dis
pute will you kindly inform me
through the columns of your valuable
paper whether Chris Evans, the train
rObber. was paroled or not.
FRED KILEY.
CChris Evans was paroled from San
Quentin the best part of year ago.
He is at present living in the State OF
Washington with his daughter.-Ed
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28
At the Empire.

May Nannery and company appear.
ed in a comedy sketch last night at
the Empire and had the whole audi.
ence alaughing at the comcal situa.
ton Knots and Lawrence in their
singing act scored a big hit The
pictures on the whole were very good.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28
NEWS REPORTS
lContinued from page one.)

Mr.. Pratt. was the only witness on
the stand this morning, with the ex-
ception of Richard Cooke, who was
called bpt said he was not prepared
TO testify, as he had some figures to
check up. Consequently an adjourn,
mcnt was taken and the case went
over to next Monday morning.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28

House.
With every seat taken and a string
of people extending along the aisle of
both sides the Bijou had the biggest
Monday night audience in the history
of the theater. If the weather would
be a little more favorable it's safe to
say all records in point f attendances
would be smashed.
The first-class show put on by the
management was the cause of the in
fiux and at the end of the perform
ance not one in the large Audience
had anything but praise for the enter
tainment provided which consisted Of
three headline vaudeville acts and
four interesting pictures.
Dainty little May Taylor began her
return engagement under very favor
able auspices and the armful of flow
ers she received were genuine eyi-
dence of the esteem with which this
ty. May was in very good voice and
spirits and sang four new songs with
new costume for each. Her harem
costume created much favorable com
ment All of her songs are of the
popular variety and have swing to
them that will cause them to be whis-
tied around town today. In her song,
Take Me Back to Honolulu, she was
joined by the audience.
Mile. Lordy's trained dogs, the much
heralded act, proved that the press
notices We're not exaggerated, for a
cleverer bunch of CANNES never
stepped on stage. Under the direc-
{ ton of Mile Lordy they performed
/ all sorts of tricks and arrobatic stunts
and went through their act without a
hitch. The pantomime, The Bur
glars Fate was a big success and it
had the large audience laughing all
| through the act. The act starts with
! a dog dressed as beau brummel
calling to take his girl out for stroll,
and while they are out a burglar en-
| ters the house through window and
after a few minutes is seen coming
out with a sack on his back. The
head of the house being awakened
turns in the alarm and a policeman
appears on the scene. After sizing up
the situation a la Sherlock Holmes
he gives chase and the burglar is cap
tured and brought to justice The act
all through is replete with comical
situations, What makes the act all
the more wonderful is the fact that
the dogs perform without the aid of
their trainer, they being alone on the
stage.
The Yokohama troupe went big
again with their feet balancing and
human juggling feats. The youngsters
in .acrobatic stunts were al! to the
velvet, in the words of the poet The
carefully selected pictures were a
show in themselves. The Bijou man,
agement is to be congratulated upon
the class of show IT is putting on and
as long as the standard is kept up
crowded houses will be the rule rather
than the exception,
At the Empire,
May Nannery and company appear
ed in a comedy sketch last night al
the Empire and had the whole audi
ence alaughing at the comical situa
ton, Knots and Lawrence in theil
singing act scored big hit The
pictures on the whole were very good
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28
DIED..

BRUMAGHIN-In Honolulu, May 2S
1912, Everett Brumaghin of Homo
lulu, native Of Albany n. Y, aged
forty-six years and eleven months
Funeral services viii be held at
Williams Undertaking Parlors at g
o'clock p NJ. tomorrow Wednesday,
under the auspices of Honolulu
Lodge No. GIG, b. P. o. Elks. Mem
bers are requested to attend.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28

siou Vaudeville Yo0ELNe APPLAUSE.
The Juvenile Bostonans who put

cOcOcScOSScOS SOSVc0f'Vt~S
YCDELING WINS BIG APPLAUSE.
The Juvenile Bostonians who put
OH the Rose of Blandeen," pretty
Irish piece, last night at the Liberty
theater as their first change have got
wise to the wonderful orator Of the
Democratic party. 1t is rumored that
Soapbox Barron wirelessed Mrs. Lang
that he sell her enlarged portraits of
all the girls at big reduction. Any
way the girls got even last night.
Following a song by one of them
and the query as to whom she was
trying to initiate, Dinnis O'Neill for
the time being, but Doris Garfield in
private life, announced that she was
trying to initiate SoapboX Barron.
The way the huge audience gave the
absent orator the glad ha-ha showed
that the hit had gone home.
With the Rose of Blandeen" as
their first change the Bostonians
showed last night that they are here
to make good. Light, witty humor
pretty songs that are new to Homo
lulu and extra good singing won the
audience that crowded into the big
theater
What promises to be a popular fea
ture of the show is the yodel songs
A surprise was sprung last night for
instead of a solo a duet was sung. The
effect of the two voices was excellent
The Hawaiian star., 1912-05-28

A concert and dance was enjoyed by
townspeople and passengers, on board
the Chiyo Maru last night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27
MOT FSWORTH WITH 13 BARONS
 LEAVES FOR GAMES WITH SELMA

terrify the natives by his wonderful , speed.
 The first game will be played this a afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Selma park across the Alabama river. It will not be the first time that Molesworth has played there for Selma was formerly In the Southern association and this park was formerly used by that team
 Although Molesworth has not an nounced when he will use the aX on the surplus material it is probable that 1t will fall within the next day or two. He will have about five extra infielders to dispose of together with two extra outfielders and about four pitchers. He has had much opportunity of late 70 view the players and it is thought that he has gotten a line on them.
 The Barons will leave over the South ern railroad this morning and will ar rive at Selma about clock. The fol- lowing will go: Catchers Dilger and Lemon, Pitchers Bill Foxen, Elmer Ran dall Ray Baker and Clarence Smith, h. fielders Ems. Marcan, Ellam and Rapp, Outfielders Mcbride, >Iessenger and Johnston. It is probable that Moles- worth will work Clarence smith and Ray Baker against the Selma bunch this afternoon.