davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
PLANS FOR TAKING
JERSEY CENSUS
State Will Be Divided into
Eight Districts-HOw to
Get Jobs.

Preliminary plans have been COM
pleted for taking the census in New
Jersey. and the supervisors viii be ap-
pointed early in the fall. so tina they
can become acquainted with the de-
tails of the work. The supervisors for
each Congress district will be recon-
mended to and appointed by the Presi-
len and must be confirmed by the
Senate.
New Jersey will be divided into eight
districts. There will be a supervisor
for each district in South Jersey. and
one for each of the other districts
until the Seventh and Eighth. in Els
sex county. are reached. These will
be consolidated, and supervisor
will be selected to look after the work
The same will be true Of the Ninth
and Tenth districts, located in Hud-
son county. These are Democratic
districts, but Republicans will take the
census.
In addition to the supervisors being
men of intelligence, they must be &C
ceptable to the United States senator,
as well as to the representative. The
senator will have charge of the work
OF confirmation. As Senator Kean will
be a candidate for reelection in 1911,
he will seek to have as many of the
supervisors and the enumerators as
possible appointed for his friends. An
election for congressman also occurs
in 1910. and the appointments viii give
the present members who seek reelec-
ton a chance to distribute patronage.
In addition, there will also be special
agents who will take statistics and
other features. They will be appointed
from Washington and will be paid
special sums for their work.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
TOWN CUSS' WORD
IS BY cA0WDERF
WatervilIe, Kan, Folk Who
Aren't Satisfied Will Be
Thrust into Jail.

WATERvILLE, Kan, Aug. 12.-"By
chowder" is the official swear word in
Waterville now. The people of
this burg cannot use any crossword
stronger than that under pain of going
to Jail.
The street loafers, it was charged,
became so profane hat the women of
the town hesitated about going out on
the streets. Merchants, feeling keenly
the loss of feminine trade. prevailed
upon the City Council to enact a dras-
tic law against ''~eussing."
In obedience to the demand the
Council made it a misdemeanor, pun
ishable by fine and imprisonment. to
swear within the city limits. To help
out chronic 'cussers,' however, the
Council ruled that by chowder' would
not be considered a swear word under
the new law.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
TARIFF T|NKERING
COST S50O,OO0
To Mileage for House, Sl54,O00
Senate, $4,000, Two of
Items Public Must Pay.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-The ex-
tracrdinary session of Congress, which
completed, one week age, its revision
of the tariff law. cost the American
people, it has been estimated by some
Of the statisticians around the Cap
itol, about $500. 900.
Many different items enter into this
grand total, the chief of which Is mile
age. The Houses expense on this ac-
count aggregates S154 900, and that of
the Senate $4,000 Extra pay allowed
to employees on both sides of the Cap
itoI amounted, it Is estimated, to about
$150,Q09. Special employees engaged i'll
compiling information for Congress and
the committees, relative to. the tariff,
were raid good salaries.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
FAT DEMOCRATS
WILL ENTER RACE
Third Warders Will Have Great
Sport on Their Annual
Outing.

One of the chief political events of the
campaign will be the annual outing of
the Third Ward Democratic Association
on Tuesday, August 81, in the Kruger
Greisenheim, Clinton place. The affair
will start at 2 o'clock and last until
midnight.
Prominent Democrats from various
parts OF the county, including the pros
pective candidates, win be present, and
several will discuss h proposed con
stitutional amendments, which viii be
voted for on September "A e The
ticket which the Democrats from the
ward west of High street, between Clln-
ton and Springfield avenues, will also
be named. and there will be plenty to
digest in the way of solid food and polls
tics,
There will be a race for the fat men
and another for the lean ones and other
novel events. The club is nine years
old and has nearly 400 members. h
officers: DR.. Joseph c. Froelich, presi-
dent: Frank J. McTague, : vice-presi-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
AMBASSADOR O'BRTEN
TALKS WITH PRESIDENT.
Subject Supposed to Be Chino
Japan Relations and Loan.

BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. 12.-Am-
bassador OBrien. from Japan, came out
from Boston IN an automobile with
some friends yesterday afternoon TO see
President Taft. It is understood that
the subjects under discussion were
United States participation in the Chs
nese railway loan, the renewal of the
existing treaty between the United
States and Japan, and the settlement
of the dispute over the reconstruction
of the Antung-Mukden railroad.
Some further corrections were made
concerning the Presidents trip this fab
and IT is declared now that there will
be no further alterations. The Presi-
len is planning to sail from st. Louis
down the Mississippi River at 5 p m.
on October %. When the boat gets to
Cape Girardeau at S o'clock the next
morning Mr.. Taft will have to be out
on deck to make a speech to the per-
sons on the wharf.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
HUSBANDS MAY SWEAR AT
THEIR WIVES, COURT HOLDS

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Husbands may
swear at their wives with impunity
from arrest, according to the opinion
of Municipal Judge Gemmill. Fur
thermore, he believes that a wife has
no redress in court if her husband
threatens to desert her. If the hus'
band returns home intoxicated the wife
may not have him arrested unless he
beats her. The judge stated his posi-
ton yesterday and emphasized II by
refusing to issue a warrant to a wife
who told the court that she believed
her husband intended to leave her n
that she wished him arrested.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
ARTHUR STR0LLS IN.
Bienne Boy Had Just Been on a
Little Jaunt to South America.

ELIZABETH, Aug. 12.-Arthur
Bienne, IA years old, of 1874 Cherry
street. is here after a five months run
away trip to South America. He
walked unconcernedly into his home
yesterday. and explained that he had
worked his way on freight steamers to
South America.
Arthur's parents had not seen or
heard from him since he ran away.
They are keeping their eyes on him
now for fear he viii start out to dis
cover the North Pole.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
UNION sHoEMAKERs TO HAVE PICNIC

Arrangements have been made by
Local No. /, Shoemakers' Union, of
Newark, for its first annual picnic and
games at Kemper's West End Park,
Fourteenth street, Saturday. Those In
charge of the details are Frank Farrow,
chairman: Albert Garlic, Thomas Cort,
John Marseilo, Angelo C~apadonnao,
William Lind. William Geiser. James
Whitehead, James Gatze, Jacob Zim-
norman and James Refs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
LACKAWANNA TRAINS IN THE LEAD.

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 12.-The Public
Service Commission record of steam
railroad passenger service for the
month of June shows that 81 per cent.
of the 55,551 trains were run on time at
division terminals. The Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western again led the
larger roads, having 81 per cent. Of it's
trains on time. The Erie had 95 per
cent. of it's trains on time.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
TALENTED YOUNG ARTIST BROWNS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. &c. Hart
man X. Harris, of Devon. Pa. one of
the most promising of the younger ar
lists. was drowned yesterday afternoon
while swimming in the Charles river.
near Boston, Although only 26 years
old he had executed creditable work.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12

dent; Barney Levy, financial secretary:
John j. Madden, recording secretary;
Harry Cash. treasurer, and Adolph
Buch, sergeant-at-arms. The outing
committee, Hyman Rosen, chairman:
Messrs. Buch and Levy. Isadore Rosen-
bleuth, Jacob Diamond, Morris Shapiro
and Max Gelb.
The various events held by the Third
warders are generally interesting and
the coming one will not be an excep-
ton.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
ANrLERED HERD TAKES TO WATER.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 2.-By way Of
celebrating the eighteenth anniversary
of the organization Of Jersey City
Lodge No. "a. B. P. o. e., the members.
with their wives or s~weethearts. en-
joyed an outing at whitestone. L. L,
yesterday. It was q family excursion.
Including visitors. 900 Elks participated
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
ODD FELLOW INVITATIONS.

Herman Saenger and Bernard Heit-
mueller were initiated in the second
and third degrees in Allemania Lodge
No. 70, /. o. O. F., in Odd Fellows Hall.
sixteenth avenue, last night. At the
close of the ceremony the brethren en-
joyed a social hour.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
PLANS CONVENT IN BAYoNNE.

Especial to the Newark star.l
BAY0NNE, Aug. 12.-The Rev. An
drew M. Egan. pastor of st. Mary's
Church. has filed plans with Building
Inspector Henry Lehman for the
erection of a three-story brick building.
which when completed will be used as
a convent. The building is to cost
$780, 900.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
PLAN DEDICATION OF NEW SCHOOL

ELIZABETH, Aug. 12.-September 1
was set by the Board of Education at
its meeting last night as the date for
The dedication of new School Nc. 3.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
A Mothev rs Thanks.

My baby has been so well since the
trip that 1 would like my n~eighbors'
children to- have the benefit of one
outing. as / feel it would do the
mothers and little ones just as much
good as it has done for my baby and
myself"
The excellent quality of milk that is
supplied by the generous wholesale
dealers has also much to do with the
restoring of the babies health, as it is
Of the very best quality.
The efforts of two small girls result
ed in IS being added to the fund. The
girls were Margaret Bailey n Mar
guerite Rusby, of the Forest Hill Sec
ton. They had long been anxious to
do something for the fund and pre-
vailed upon Samuel F. Bailey, of the
firm of Bailey & Alling, to loan them
an automobile. They then arranged
for a series of rides and for several
DAYS they sold tickets. The rides We're
given yesterday, Mr.. Bailey acting as
chauffeur, and after it was all over
he money so received was turned into
the STAR office.
In a letter received at the STAR Of
flee Yesterday was a check for $40, with
a note stating; Please omit name and
credit same to Concentrating August
Eleventh"
In another letter from Mrs. A. t.
Seymour was inclosed $685.. the pro-
ceeds of a musicale given by her.
The two contributions swell the fund
to S2,573.15.
Among those who are planning to
help the fund are the fremen and po-
licemen of this city, who are going to
lay aside their blue uniforms next
Tuesday afternoon, at Wiedenmayer's
Park, and become baseball players for
the afternoon.
The tickets are twenty-five cents, and
if anyone wants to enjoy a good game
of baseball and help along a worthy
cause they should go to Wiedenmayer's
Park next Tuesday afternoon.
All of the men are going to sacrifice
their "day off" in order to play the
game. Manager Edward Flynn, of the
Roseville Athletic Club, has very gem
erously offered to loan the uniforms of
his club to the players.
Policeman James P. Lunney, of the
Fourth Precinct. who is the captain
of policemen's teams has selected the
following men to play for his depart
ment:
Thomas F. Kinney, of the Fifth Pre-.
cinct; William Schroeder, Fourth: John
Hummel, First; William H. Wiedman,
Second; Frank E. Drastel and Albert
Schmidt, Fourth; Patrick ]. Tuite ana
Joseph G.. Sweeney, Third. and Rounds
man Patrick j., Troy, of the Fourth.
Arrangements are being mad by the
Aldermen and Freeholders for a game
at the same park on Thursday. August
26, for the benefit of the STAR fund.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
|STAR OUTINGS
EVOKE PRAISE IN
ALL QUARTERS
Children of Hebrew Orphan
Asylum Are Still Talking of
Trip to COney Island.
SUPERINTENDENT WRITES
APPRECIATlVE LETTER
Little Girls Make Automobile
Tour to Collect Money
for the Fund.
FREE ICE AND OUTING FUND.

FREE ICE AND OUTING FUND,
Previously acknowledged. -. $2,O71 50
senator II. NJ. Ackerman 800. 100 90
Aldermen-sTAR Bail Game. 100 %
4. richly q so 90
John Nieder. rs 90
Peter Hauck q :........ 70 90
Mrs. Robert f. Ballnntine. 20 90
John Il. Dryden.............. rs 90
Essex County Brewery ....... rs 90
Eagle Brewing Co......, I5 90
South Broad Street Children IL 81
TX" 10 90
Epworth league ............ 10 90
New Jersey Ice Cream Co... 10 90
"Conlmemorating August III 10 90
East Orange Girls. .... 4 rs
The Rev. Harold C. Harmon, d 90
James De Jaime .......... 8 90
Conrad Leiek ............... 8 90
e. b. HopyyOod. ..... g 90
Frederick PryOr............. 8 90
Agnes G.. Garrigan ...... 8 90
Josephine Il. Garrigan ....... 5 90
E.. Huebner & Sons. 5 90
Mrs. A. I. Seymour's "a~IusicaIe, 3.55
Rosalind Stahl ............. 1 so
"a Frtend". L 90
Total .s2,57s.15
Ever since the STAR took sthe chill
dren of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum
to Coney Island on Tuesday all the
talk al the institution has been about
the good time they had in Steeplechase
Park, on the beach, and of the nice
things they We're given to eat on the
steamer Majestic, both going to the
island and coming home. To top all
this, the STAR has received a letter
from the superintendent of the asylum
approaching the outing. The letter fol-
lows:
Newark, N. j., Aug. II, 1909.
ITO the Editor of the STAR:
"Sir-In behalf of the board of direc-
tors, L beg to extend the thanks of
this society for the splendid outing
rendered our children by your paper
yesterday. The boat trips, the lunches,
the paraphernalia, the shows, We're
continuous surprises of delight to the
children, and your representatives per-
sonal interest and attention made the
occasion one long to be remembered by
the children, who exhibit much en-
thusiasm over their experience.
Adding my personal appreciation
and thanks, / am, very truly yours,
ARMAND WYLE,
superintendent Hebrew Orphan Asy-
lum."
Other letters tell how much good
previous outings have done, beth to
children and their mothers. One
woman wrote:
- ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-18
SOME ADVICE FROM
A FEW DISSATISFIED

Commenting on the mission of A. ].
Campbell, as agent of the Immigra-
tion Board, to Europe in search OF
settlers and laborers for Hawaii, some
of the Portuguese whose relatives
came out as immigrants couple of
years ago state that whatever policy
the board decides upon, there should
be no overstatement OF what advan-
tages there may be here, and no under
rating of the cost OF living and oppor-
tunities to make a living.
Some of the Portuguese arriving
here two years ago are making an eff
fort TO return home, and have written
back that they do not want their little
places there sold. They state that in
their native land they have a little
home and truck garden at least, goats
which supply the household with milk,
and that the embroidery and fancy
work produced by the women md a
ready market In New York They
claim that In Hawaii they do not have
the same advantages, and the cost Of
living is higher than at home, and Il
Is hard TO make enough money 20 keen
a large family, There is no market
for embroidery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-18
Uncertain at Eva.
VANCOUVER THOUGHT WELL
OF EARLY HAWAIIAN CHIEFS

The sixteenth annual report of the
Hawaiian Historical Society, which
has just been issued from the Gazette
presses, contains, among it's many in
teresting documents. the text of the
following letter of Vancouver writ
ten from these Islands In 1894:
Having visited the Island of Owhy-
hee in the years 1892. 1893. and 1894;
but aprticularly in the latter year,
when we remained in Karakakooa Bay
from the 14th. of January to the 26th. of
February; | beg leave to inform all
commanders of Vessels, &C. &C.; that
we have been treated with the great
est friendship, attention and hospital
ity, by the whole of the inhabitants
of this Island; but particularly by Ia
maah Maah, it's King; to whose par
ticular care 1 would recommend all
visitors to entrust themselves, not
withstanding we have been treated
with the greatest attention and civil
ity by every other chief-they are,
however, to be trusted with proper
caution, Kahow Modoo, in one in
stance, having not altogether acted
equal to the character 1 have given
of him, in writing, on my former
visit.
Tamaah Maah's conduct has been of
the most princely nature: supplying us
with every refreshment the Island af-
fords, and other necessary articles,
without the unpleasant task of bar
tering for such things: and for his
friendly and good behavior 1 caused a
large boat to be built and given him
called the Britannia: her size &c. &c
being mentioned on a plate of copper
nailed to the stern of that vessel.
also beg leave to inform all visit
ors that on the 25th. of February, In
grand council of the principal Chiefs
of this Island, assembled on board His
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-18

Britannia Magesty's Vessel under my
command Tamaah Maah made the
most solemn cession, possible, of the
Island of Owhyhee to His Britannia
Magesty, his heirs, &c. and himself
with the attending chiefs unanimously
acknowledged themselves subject to
the British crown. / therefore in the
name of the King my master, recon-
mend him to be treated with all the
kindness he so justly will be found to
merit: as also the other Chiefs and
inhabitants of the Island in such
manner as their conduct hereafter may
entitle them to deserve, And l like
wise beg leave to recommend Messrs
John Young and Isaac Davis to whose
services not only the persons &c. under
my command have been highly indebt-
ed for their good Offices but / am
convinced that through the uniformity
of their conduct and unremitting good
advice to Tamaah Maah and the diff
ferent chiefs, that they have been ma
terially instrumental in causing the
honest, civil, and attentive behavior.
lately experienced by all visitors from
the inhabitants of this Island; so con-
trary to the reports that have been
published in England to their great
disgrace and the inhuman conduct of
these Islanders, prior to the residing
of the said persons among them There
are other Europeans &C. remaining on
the Island; but l am unacquainted
with their intentions whether directed
to useful or pernicious purposes.
Such being the present situation of
what we have experienced in Owhy-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-18
GOING FAR AWAY TO
LEARN STEN0GRAPHY

Pedro Martinez, Young Filipino. ar
rived yesterday on the Nippon Maru
and will remain here about ten days,
proceeding then to the mainland. He
is on his way to New York to study
stenography, and after mastering the
art will return to Manila by way of
Europe.
lie is stopping in Honolulu in order
to look over the country. He dropped
into the Promotion Committee ruoms
yesterday afternoon and asked for the
use of a typewriter and soon was turn
qng out letters by the half dozen. His
uncle, who is large steamship owner,
is paying for the young fellows eduea-
ton. He is the fifth of his family to
receive a similar service from the uncle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-18
A FAIR EXCHANGE.

Large sums Of money are no.
doubt realized from simple spec
ulation, but the great fortunes
are derived from legitimate and
honest business-where the goods
furnished are worth the price
they bring. Certain famous bpsi-
ness men have accumulated their
millions wholly in this way.
Prompt and faithful in every
contract or engagement they en-
Joy the confidence of the public
and command a class of trade
that is refused to unstable or
tricky competitors. In the long
run it does not pay to cLeat or
deceive others. A humbug may
be advertised with a noise like
the blowing of thousand trum-
pets, but it is soon detected and
exposed. The manufacturers of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
have always acted on very differ
ent principles. Before Offering
it to the public they first made
sure of its merits. Then, and
then only, did its name appear
in print. People were assured of
what it would do, and found the
statement truthful. To-day they
believe in 1t as we all believe in
the word of a tried and trusted
friend. 1t is palatable us honey
and contains all the curative
properties of pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
cod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites and the Extracts
of Malt and Wild Cherry. 1t
aids digestion, drives impurities
from the blood, and is eifec-
tive in Anemia, Debility, Lung
Troubles, Influenza, and all
Wasting Complaints. DIR. Louis
W. Bishop says: 81 take pleasure
in saying / have found it a most
efficient preparation, embodying
all of the medicinal properties
of a pure cod liver oil in a most
palatable form" II is a scientifio
remedy and a food with deli
cious taste and favour. One bot.
tie conyinees Sold b. chemists.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-18
Lightfoot's Speech.

Lightfoots Speech.
81 am not going to say anything to
YOU about the reasons for the strike.
You know the reason why you struck
better than /. You know that for the
work you do in those hot cane fields,
in the sweltering heat of the tropc
sun, you are not getting money
enough. You know that on many Of
the plantations of the Hawaiian Is
lands the stockholders are getting all
the way from 20 to 80 per cent. for
their investments, which means that
for every 500 thy put in year they
are getting from $50 to $50 back again
Now If the plantations We're not
making enormous sums of money, II
they were losing money, l believe the
japanese of the Territory would come
TO the help of the planters and say,
we will be willing to work for less
wages until you make money but
when they are making millions upon
millions you should share some Of
those profits.
you know 1t is your right and they
know II is your right. l believe that
the japanese of this Territory love to
do the right.-And when they find out
what the right Is, they will do it in
spite of everything.
when, few years ago, the Japa-
nese thought 1t right to so to war with
Russia. they did not stand and say,
Shall we go to war; but they went
and they fought, although they lost
thousands of their citizens, yet they
fought to the bitter end. When every
one of you is dead, your children and
grandchildren will say this, My an
cestors fought at Port Arthur and
they went up and took those terrible
guns and had to do 1t over the bodie.
of their comrades by thousands
"And | believe. also. that your sons
and grandsons will point with pride
to the fact that their fathers ant
grandfathers inaugurated this strike
for higher wages in the Territory OF
Hawaii in the year 1909.
But that is not what l came hert
TO say to you tonight. 1 want to tall
to you for few minutes, if Mr.. Ma
kino Will let me, about the newspa
pers.
Now l am not going to tell yol
anything about my dear friends of tn,
Hawaii Shinpo, nor of the Chronicle
l wish l had the pictures of the ed
itors here, for l think you would sa!
that they had long ears like the othe
donkey. Now, the p. c. Advertise
and the Honolulu star and the Bulle