davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-30
and Mrs. Irwin G.. Shepherd.

and Mrs. Irwin G. Shepherd.
- y y
Mrs. L. J. Hodge was hostess at
prettily appointed luncheon yesterday
at the Moana Hotel. The table cen
terpiece was bank of the delicate
ly scented Pride of India, and the
band-painted place cards bore the
same dainty lavender blossom Gov
ers were laid for seven including Mrs.
Frederick J. Lowrey, Mrs. Frederick
D. Lowrey, Mrs. Sherwood M. Lowrey,
Mrs. ]. X. Brown, Mrs Harry Cousens
and Mrs. F. ]. Hodge.
~ y X
The Wednesday Evening Card Club
was entertained last evening by Mr.
and Mrs. Chester HUM. The ladies'
prize, a hand embroidered bag, was
given to Miss May Thomas and the
gentlemen's prize, a brass ink stand,
was given to Professor Andrews. The
guests included Professor and Mr3
Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel De
Freest, Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph e.
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Young,
Mr.. and Mrs Curry, Miss May Tho
mas, Mr.. Will Thomas and Mr.. But
tolph
~ ~ ~
Professor and Mrs. L. A. Waite of
Cornell University, who are complet-
ing tour Of the world, are stopping
in Honolulu for few days as guests
at the Moana Hotel.
- ~ -
Mr.. William H. Smith Of Hilo arriv
ed in Honolulu yesterday morning II
the Claudine and left in the Honolu
Ian en- route to Boston
y - -
Professor and Mrs. F. M. Ballou ant
family have taken Miss Florence Var
rows bungalow on Waialae road TO
d several months.
- ~ -
The Service Bridge Club met yes
terday with Mrs. Hawley at For
Shafter The prizes. hand embroid
cred bags, were given to Miss Barri,
Gamble and Mrs Hawley. Anon!
those present were Mrs. James NJ
! Kennedy, Mrs. Homer n. Preston, MT
McAfee, Mr.. George e. Turner, Mis-,
Boutele and Miss Barrie Gamble.
~ * ~
DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Raymond ar
rived from Honolulu two weeks age
and have taken an attractive HOUSE
en- Buena Vista avenue. Mrs. Ray
mCnd is a sister of Mrs. Fred Knigh
and the aunt of Miss Thelma Parker
S, F. Chronicle, May 16.
+ " ~ y
Miss Lurline Matson will spend {
few weeks out of town, having nc
companied her father, Captain Mat
son, on a trip to the northern par
of the States F. Chronicle, MAJ
16.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-30
@SotEETY
OVER THE TEAcUPS.
Society Editor.
Telephone 2799.

9OCICAI EulAols
Telephone 27e9.
Q @ Q Q Q O @ o o Q Q @ Q Q o Q
@ CALLING DAYS FOR HOMO. c
10 LULU. c
O Mondays: Punahou College c
@ Hills, Manoa, Makik
O Tuesdays: Waikiki, Kapio- c
o lani Park, Kaimuki, Palolo.
10 Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun c
@ nui, Pacific Heights. First and c
O Third Wednesdays above Nuu- c
G anu Bridge. Second and Fourth c
@ Wednesdays below Bridge. G
g Fourth Wednesday, Pacific G
@ Heights. Alewa Heights. First g
Q and Third Wednesdays. Q
O Thursdays: The Plains. Q
O Fridays: Hotels and town. g
Q Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter. Q
G First Friday, Fort Ruger. Q
Q Saturdays: Kalihi. Third and g
o Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame- Q
@ ha Schools Q
G @ G 90 O 0 Q @ @ @ o o Q 0 0
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-30

you will. Be a modern miracle work
er.-Thomas Dreier in Nautilus Maya.
zine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-30


is
the waisune the
the
pink
with this
gives color
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-17

this morning and could not get to
sleep again. But when he was
asked how he felt he smiled and
said:
I'm feeling bully. I want a big
breakfast .
One hour later he called in his
secretary in order to dictate a
telegram to Progressive head
quarters in New York.
That telegram said that the
Colonel would attend the great
Progressive meeting to be held in
day night, Oct. 70, even if he
were not then in condition to
speak.
Two things occurred today at
the hospital which gave the Col
onel the greatest pleasure.
The first was that twins had
been born in the hospital just as
he was arriving-one three min
utes before he was carried in and
the other twelve minutes after
and that the first twin had been
named after him.
'Bu1lyP chuckled the Colonel.
Fine! Bring 'em in at once. I'd !
like to see the youngsters and
their mother as soon as they can
possibly call. Please give the
mother my congratulations"
The parents of the youngsters
are Dominick and Nellie Walshe, |
formerly of Ireland, but now of
81 East Thirty-sixth street.
Dnrninick does not seem to he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-17

~
gram of sympathy and congratu-
lation from the negro porters of
the Pullman car in which he was
campaigning when shot.
The air of confidence about the
hospital is much increased today.
None of the Colonies physicians
seem to doubt that he will be able
to start for home Monday.
The Colonel himself wants to
start home Saturday, but it is not
thought this will be possible.
Teddy's, own attitude has been
the cause of relieving the nervous
strain of physicians, nurses and
his own family. It has never
changed. Always it has been
calmly confident and serene. Al
ways he has shown more concern
over others than over himself.
Today, the Colonel talked a
great deal of the campaign. 1t
was plain he was itching to be
back in the battle again.
Just after breakfast this morn
ing, a nurse entered the room as
Mrs. Roosevelt and the Colonel
were looking over the papers.
This is great weather" said
the Colonel. Its shame to be
tied up in weather like this"
Then he looked at Mrs. Roose-
welt as if he expected her to help
him get permission to go out, but
she smiled and shook her head.
Milwaukee, Oct.- 17.-John
Schrank, who attempted to assas-
sinate Theodore Roosevelt, still
WAS chilly TODAY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
FIELDER INSANITY
FIGHT HAS ECHO
County Seeks Judgment for
Boarding Former Real Estate
Man at Asylum.

An echo of the case of Louis A.
Fielder, formerly well-known real
estate dealer of this city, living on
Littleton avenue, and who in 1903 was
adiudged insane and committed to
the State institution at Morris Plains,
came to light today in the filing of a
stipulation in the country clerks
office. Fielder Is now an inmate of
the Overbrook Asylum.
The stipulation is between Benja-
min f. Jones, county counsel, repre-
senting the Roard of Freeholders, and
Lum, Tamblyn & Collier, represent
ing Mr.. Fielder. and bears on suit
for $663.3S brought by the county
against Mr.. Fielder for board paid by
the county for Felder's maintenance
at the Morris Plains Asylum. The
stipulation provides that the case be
submitted to the Circuit Court on
the facts stated in the stipulation and
that the calling of a jury is waived.
The facts Sre as follows: On ap-
plieation of Mrs. Anna Fielder, his
wife, Fielder was adjudged insane on
October 10, 1903, and ordered COM
mitted 10 the Morris Plains Asylum.
In the examinations conducted by
DR.. w. II. Hicks and w. c. Dean it
developed that Fielder had been writ
ing threatening letters to prominent
people; had been attacked by insanity
once previously and believed that he
was being prosecuted by mis- friends;
this persecution being due to the
fact of his popularity with certain
persons high in State political cir
cles. including Franklin Murphy, then
Governor of the State.
On November 16. 1908, Alfred E..
Skinner, then judge of the Essex
County Common Pleas Court. issued
an order that the county pay Felder's
expenses at Morris Plains. Fielder
remained at that institution until
June, 1910, in the meantime making
a number of efforts to regain his
liberty by claiming he was unlawfully
held and that he was sane. In June.
1910, he was adjudged sane by a
commission, this finding being con-
firmed by the Essex County Chancery
Court on July OF that year.
Fielder was released, but in less
than year was again declared to
be insane and committed to the Es-
sex County Asylum for the Insane at
OVERLOOK, where he is at the pres
ent time. The case in which the
county seeks to recover the money
paid to the Morris Plains asylum will
be submitted to the Circuit Court in
a few days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
ASK WOOD BLOCK
. ON BROAD STREET
Present Granite Block Pave
ment in Poor Condition and
Highly Unsatisfactory.

At the regular meeting of the Board
of Works this afternoon a petition
will be presented on behalf of the
South and North Broad Street I'm
provement associations, requesting
that Broad street from Clinton ave-
nue. and Camp street on the south to
and including the Lackawanna sta
ton on the north be repaved with
wood block.
According to New Jersey law, any
property-owner may petition for i'm
provement on the street his property
fronts upon, and his petition may be
granted, unless 81 per cent. of the
other property-owners of the street
file objections. More than so per cent.
of the owners of property along Broad
street are represented in the sigma
lures of this petition, which number
more than a hundred.
At the office of the Board of Works
Il was said today that 1t is certain
that Broad street will not be repaved
this year, that the board mad been
considering taking up the question Of
repaving II next year, and that, with
this in view, engineers of the board
had taken measurements and eleva-
tions TO be prepared to submit data
on the work when the question should
come up. That the repaving be done
this year however, was stated as i'm
possible.
The petition has been quietly cir
culated among the property owners
of Broad street for several months
by members of the North and South
Broad Street Improvement Associa-
tlons. and the list of signers is head
ed by the names OF the presidents of
the two associations G. H. SAMSON,
of the South association. and Moses
Plaut, representing the North
1t was stated by representatives of
the associations that the pavement of
Broad street is in very poor condi-
ton, and badly in need of being re-
newed- The present paving of granite
blocks. they declare. is highly un-
satisfactory and objectionable, and
they are strongly in favor OF using
wood blocks for the repaving.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
Financier Denies Any
Demand Made Up
on Him for COntri-
buttons by Colonel.
c. KUSSELL'S STATEMENT
is BRANDED AS A LIE.
Banker Declares Funds Were
Given to Aid interests of the
People onIy-Denies Per-
sonal Favors Were Expected.

mAcryrnyr,roN 81 p;or,o,,
,,.a,, .s - ',,,i, , n,,.,,aa1 -
a. hasara H. r,onn cor,,,,,+too IN
,,astirsti,r aa,,,air, avnandit,ras
ona tast,aed +hat ba bod eriyan s15o nm
- ~ pa,,,I,1;oa,, oo,,,r,is,, ~ 1ooh
- con oon - ~ ra,,,,t,i;o.n 30 =,
,atr, ~ ,ooe T., on hn,,r,s ouastion-
: ~. Ar, nSa-s da,,,na -,,,,ha tioa1l,,
the aharna hs, 1,harIas ndIyard prs,
sa, of New yorr that former presj-
dent Roosevelt had once telephoned
for a camnaian contribution: declared
bo had never had anv communication
with president Roosevelt and asserted
that he knew of no conferences
ar,ong financial men In 1904 or in
ions to agree on sunporting Republi-
can or Democratic presidential candi-
da+es
His fret annearance on the witness
stand for MANY wears. Mr.. Morgan
onneared willing to answer fullv all
s,,astions He con1rmed the tes-
tin,ony Yesterday of George r. Shell
don that he had contributed $1,000
"a the Republican national fund of
1904. and added that he later gave
$4,000 to the so-called Hartman
fund of s24O,O00 raised for the New
York State committee.
No Favors Sought.
Mr.. Morgan asserted that no con-
tribution had ever been given by his
firm or himself with the idea of Sc
curing any favors thereby. He was
especially interested in the 1904 cam
palgn, he said, solely for the welfare
of the country and the people at
large. Thar was the only interest, he
said, that had guided him in making
contributions to political parties.
The testimony Of Mr.. Morgan sup
ported that of MT. Sreiopn yester-
day that the so-calied Hartman
fund.- of 1904 had been raised ~ an
emergency fund TO neip tne New
York State Committee. Mr.. Morgan
fact when he gave $4,000 to the funo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
Death InyadeS
Birthday Party

Mrs. Edward Miller, of 157 Belmont
avenue. and her three children, went
to the City Hospital, where the father
of the family had been lying very
sick with pneumonia for more than a
week.
1t was Miller's birthday and his
wife and children had prepared a
number of little surprises as a birth
day greeting and a means Of cheering
him up in his sickness.
When they arrived at the hospital,
however, they were told that Miller
was dead, and that the hospital au-
thorities had been trying TO get into
communication with them for almost
an hour. Miller expired at the same
time of day. to the hour. at which he
was born, thirty-five years before,
sS N<uneraI win be held to Woodland
'jqS fry on Saturday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
BOYS WITH A GUN
HELD AS BANDITS
Lads of IA and is Years Are
Charged With Breaking, En-
tering and Stealing.
william j. Mullen, vice-president.

Carrying skeleton keys, a revolver
and cartridges, and walking silently
on rubber heels, like miniature bad
men, two small boys were arrested in
Prince street early today. They will
probably have to face no less than
ten charges of breaking, entering and
robbery.
At the Fourth precinct police sta
ton they were slated as Charles
Wohlsiffer, Is years old. of 1876 Liv.
ingston street, and Charles Varian,
IA, OF ia Peshine avenue.
Judge Herr sent them both to the
House of Detention to await trial be-
fore the Juvenile Court on charge
of breaking into the restaurant of
Edward e. Armm, So Broome street.
on September 26, and stealing 81 in
cash, a $5 gold stickpin, necklace
and locket worth SIS, opera glasses
worth 81, 81 cap, two fountain pens
worth SO, three boxes of cigars worth
$15, and raincoat worth $14.
Had Skeleton Keys.
The boys were searched. but there
were no boyish treasures in their
pockets. They carried only what
would constitute a thoroughly servS
iceable burglar outfit.
Wohlsiffer had $3.50. watch, a
bunch of keys, including skeletons.
matches, a piece of candle and a re-
volyer. His smaller companion had a
similar assortment, including a
monkey wrench. penknife, a box Of
blank cartridges and a collection of
keys.
They were arrested by Patrolmen
Lunny and Ansley, of the Fourth
precinct. Both were ON probation for
previous misdeeds.
The police believe that they are
for at least ten recent
robberies in the Fourth precinct
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
Gets Out of Jail
by Hunger Strike

DUBLIN, Oct 8. = The hunger
strike brought about the release on
parole from Jail today of another
militant suffragette, Gladys Evans
The prison doctors advised the au-
thorities that Miss Evans's condition
Of health had become very grave and
the order releasing her ION license
was issued this morning.
Miss Evans will be compelled to
feport periodically to the authorities
during the remainder of her term of
five years, to which she was SEN
fenced on August Z on the charge of
setting fire to the Theatre Royal here
the day before Premier Asquith was
to speak in The theatre on Home
Rule.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
CONVENTION CALL
4 Of PROGRESS|VES
City Candidates Will Be Named
at Meeting Tomorrow
Night.

Announcement was made today that
the Progressive party would hold a
city convention at it's headquarters in
Halsey street tomorrow night to NOM
I mate candidates for Board of Works,
City Home trustee and probably
Mayor.
1t IS certainty that two men will
be named for Board of Works
The call for the convention was is
sued today by Secretary Walter f.
Simpson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
Tw,c. a Month.

The handsome magazine which has
heretofore been issued once month with
pear the first and third Sunday of each
month This will practically give read
ers of the big Sunday American an up
to-date magazine free with every other
issue of this great Sunday newspaper.
Order the Sunday American In advance
from your newsdealer. .-Ady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
Twenty Bands Send Forth Inspir-
ing Strains, Newark's Police
Musicians for the First Time
Making Appearance in Public.
N. ]. FINEST GET OVATION

OF
shortly after 1ocloc l
making its
o
holiday Of
bunting s
THOUSANDS LINE SIDEWALKS
besto
and of
police he'd been
mounted
precinct andC McIIugh
MAYOR IN AUTO WITH POLICE HEADS
o
James president the Benevon
lAssoca 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
FOURTEEN STORES BURN
IN BIG KANKAKEE FIRE

KANKAKE&, ILL.,, Oct s--Kanka-
kee's business ldistrict was swept by
an early nnorRlng fire today. Four
teen business houses had been de-
stroyed befoM o'clock. The fire
started in tlA New Remington The
atre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
JAS. j. coRBETT Better

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3,-The con-
dhion of James J. Corbett, who was
operated on for appendicitis in hos
pitai here on Tuesday. was improved
today. according to the attending
,,l5ysiciaus They now hopc for q
Il N. st<.g,.,|s ,-.<.f,,,.,1,x, y, ~ ~. - N.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
FAST TRAIN HITS
FREIGHT; 3 DYING
Miss H-len Gould Escapes In
jury in Spectacular Crash
Near Buffalo.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Oct. S.-Three
persons were probably fatally injured
and fifteen others more or less seri-
ously hurt in collision of a West
Shore passenger train and a freight
train at Wenda station, twenty miles
east of this city, this morning. Eight
of the injured were brought to the
Emergency Hospital here and ten
We're taken to Batavia.
Charles Smith, engineer. and Albert
Haskin, fireman on the passenger
train. were so badly scalded and
otherwise injured that they probably
will die. Among the passengers in
jured are:
Mrs. Catherine Flynn, OF San Fran
cisco, condition serious.
Margaret Walsh, Chicago, head.
chest and back injured.
John Benson. Des Mones, Ia.
bruised and cut
Patrick Ragone, Chicago. badly
bruised and cut
The freight train had been deraiIed
at a curve short time before the
passenger train was due. and the pas
senger train crashed into it at full
speed.
Miss Helen Gould and a party of
ladies, in Miss Gould's private car.
went through the wreck. They were
asleep at the time, and were badly
shaken up, though no one in the car
was injured. The party is on its way
to Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
LINER IMPRESSED
IN n. Y. FOR WAR
Greek Consul Orders 1000
Passengers Ashore to Convert
Macedonia Into Transport.


NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The steamer
Macedonia, scheduled TO sail at noon
for Piraeus, with 1000 passengers
aboard, was commandered shortly be-
fore sailing time today by the Greek
consul-general at this port.
All the passengers with their bag
gage were .hurriedly sent ashore and
the vessel prepared to sail at osee
for Philadelphia to take on a cargo
of ammunition. A
Reservists in U. $. win Sail.
From philadelphia the Macedonia
will return to New York, the CONSUL
general said, for the reservists of
Greece and the Balkan states who
plan to sail on her to take part in
the threatened war with Turkey.
The Greek consul announced today
that he had received cablegram
from his government instructing him
to notify all the Greek reservists in
the United States to return to their
colors. This includes all members of
the reserve classes of the Greek army
from 1900 to 1910.
There Are 100000 in This Country.
Similar notices were received by
leaders of the Bulgarians, Servs and
Montenegrins.' None of these nations
has an official representative here.
1t is estimated that there are 100000
men of the four nationalities in this
country who are capable of bearing
arms
The Greek quarter in New York
seethed today with the talk of war!
Long lines of men, eager to return
home, formed at the steamship offices.
One hundred and thirty Greeks and
Bulgarians sailed on the Mauretan1a
today
BELGRADE, Oct 3.-The Servian
government today seized several car
loads of Turkish war munitions and
three Turkish aeroplanes, in retalia-
tion for Turkeys detention of Servian
munitions.
CETTINJE, Montenegro, Oct g.
A detachment of Turkish guards to-
day attacked the Montenegrin Guards
on the border in the Berana district.
The Montenegrins did not reply to
the firing and the Turks then retired
The order for general mobiliza-
tion in Montenegro has been received
with the utmost enthusiasm through
out the country. King Nicholas and
his ministers have received number
of kilograms urging them to begin
hostilities Immediately against Tur-
key.
VIENNA. Oct. 3.-That al. Turkish
battalion has crossed the frontier in
to Servia and has been driven be
by Servian regiment after sharp
conflict was reported here today.
King George, of Greece, today had
long audiences with the italian, Rus
sian and French ambassadors to
Austria -Hu Ngary.
NEW YORK, Oct. "a strict CEN
sorship OF Helegraphic dispatches is
being enforSed by the Turkish gov
ernment, according to advices re-
ceived here by the Commercial Gable
Company. dispatches for European
and Asiatic turkey, the Turkish Is
lands and tho Province of Yemen will
be admitted bnly if written in plain
language in English, French, German
or Turkish.
4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03

KINGSTON, Ont, Oct. 3.--one pas
senger was killed and several seri-
ously injured when train of the Bay
of Quinte railway jumped the tracks
four miles from this city and plunged
over fifteen-foot embankment Mrs
Alfred Brown, 40 years old, of Mos
COW. was killed Among the injured
is Mrs. Augustus Fahaland Clam
Falls, Wis, head and back injured,
left wrist cut; condition critical.
One passenger car, baggage car
and four freight cars-the entire train
except the engine. left the rails
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
New President and ce-President OF P. B. A.,
Grand Marshal Of Parade and One OF His Aides

Henry W. Weller, new president.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03

BELGRADE, Oct. 3-The Servian
government today seized several car
loads of Turkish war munitions and
three Turkish aeroplanes, in retalia-
tion for Turkeys detention of Servian
munitions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
I HelpliI

Heipi!i
The uuickcsi3 way to achevs reg = IN
selling, huylnM exchanging 4 ~ !.
70 mi out The Want Ad III
lsst page and 4knd Il In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
ALEXANDRIA AIRS
Hearing on Annexation May
Be Held in April.
GOVERNOR TO NAME JUDGE
Mrs. Louise Zimmerman Dead-Lov.
al Temperance Legion to Meet
Tomorrow Afternoon.
GOVERNOR TO NAME JUDGE
Special Correspondence OF The Star

Special Correspondence OF The Star
ALEXANDRIA. Va, March %, 1872
The annexation fight where by the city
desires to obtain part of both AleXan-
dria and Fairfax counties may be heard
the first week in April. Gov. Mann it is
stated has written letter to the author
tiles of Alexandria county. setting forth
that he will designate a Judge to sit in
court at that time for the purpose of
hearing the proceedings. if the authorities
are ready. No announcement has as yet
however. been made as to what Judge
will be selected.
The city authorities here have il is
understood practically completed plans
for their case. Whether or not the at
torneys on behalf of the respective cOun-
ties interested are prepared is not known.
1t is more than probable that the case
will he heard at the Alexandria county
courthouse.
Under the law. the Judge who sits in
the case has full power to determine
whether or not the territory can be taken
in and he also has the power to increase
or diminish the territory asked for. There
is no Jury in such cases