davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-16
roadster.

roadster.
f. c. Hagens, Buick roadster.
267-E. B. Kroger, Thomas touring.
26S-Robt Menaugh, White Steamer
touring.
j. Lowrey, Stevens Duryea
touring.
Rooney, Packard touring.
271-S. Oda, Chalmers Detroit touring.
PIP. A. Smith, Wayne light touring.
273-F. G. Schernstein, Ford runabout.
274-Maud B. Cook, Baker runabout.
Harrub, Maxwell touring.
276-
PIT. Mcdonald, Duer runabout.
27S-Gertrude e. LAM, Chalmers-De-
troit touring.
279-L. G. Blackman, Maxwell run
about.
2SO-Schuman Carriage Co., Studebak-
err touring.
2S1-Jennie X. Kennedy, Buick run
about.
2S2-Beatrice Campbell, Kissel Kar
tourabout
2S3-A. M. Meyer, Ford runabout.
284-A. w. T. Bottomley, Buick tour
about.
2S5-E. r. Stackable, Ford roadster.
2S6-James Rear, Humber touring.
Continued on page eleven.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-16


CIV. M. Campbell, Ford tonneau
10
71-W. Weinrich Jr., Oldsmobile run
about.
7S-L, G. Kellogg, Gale runabout.
Ia. G. Kellogg, White Steamer
touring.
75-G. S. Wells, Locomobile touring.
76-R. c. Stackable, Ford runabout.
77-Trent Trust Co., Studebaker road
ster
Isl. A. Gilman, Buick runabout.
79-Victor Hurd, Orient blackboard.
SO-Von Hamm Young Co., White
steamer touring.
S1-Andrew Adams, White Steamer
touring.
S2-Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ca
dillac touring.
S3-H. E. Hansen, Oldsmobile run
about.
S4-A. S.. Hartwell, Pope Hartford
touring.
S5-von Hamm Young Co., Wayne
touring
SEE. o. White, Pope Hartford tour
ing.
S7-Von Hamm-Young Co., White
Steamer touring,
SS-G. r. Carter, Stevens Duryea run
about.
So. S. B. Pratt, Ford touring.
a.
91-J. T. Warren, REQ touring
92-Dr. NJ. Oyama, Ford runabuVt.
9S- -- -
94-W w. Goodale, Queen touring.
95-
96--J B. Castle, Packard touring.
97-H. f. Wichman, Buick runabout
98-H. L. Kerr, Cadillac roadster.
99-Dr. w. Hoffman, Ford runabout,
1OO-C. C. Won Hamm, Autocar run
about
1911, ]. Belser, stoddard Dayton
touring.
1925. p. Cooke, Ford runabout
1O3-A. G. Hodgins, Ford runabout.
1O4-E. H. Lewis, Thomas touring.
105-Sanitary Steam Laundry, Orient
delivery.
106-E. H. Lewis, Tourist touring.
107-Hawaiian Electric Co., Ford run
about.
108-H. G. Dillingham;, Ford touring.
1O9-J. A. Kennedy, Peerless touring.
110-H. V. Murray, Maxwell runabout.
w. G. Rogers, Ford runabout.
112-C L. Wight. White Steamer tour
ing.
113-Honolulu Gas Co., Autocar run
about.
l14-C H. Cooke, Stevens Duryea tour
ing.
115-F. B. Damon, Ford runabout.
116-Von Hamm Young Co., REQ light
touring
HE. A. Knudsen. Ford runabout.
118-S. R, Jordan, Winton touring.
lbs. G. Wilder Stevens Duryea tour
ing.
12O-Dr c. B. Wood, Maxwell runabout
BIC ]. Carter, Autocar runabout.
122-R. W. Anderson, Cadillac touring
123-E. H. Wodehouse, Packard tour
ing.
124-Francis Gay, Stevens Duryea tour
ing.
l25-A. j. Lowrey, Ford runabout.
126-Hawaiian Fertilizer Co., Tourist
touring.
l27-R. d. Mead, Ford runabout.
128-R. w. Perkins, Ford runabout.
129-F. c. Anterior, Stevens Duryea
touring.
1SO-F. T. Williams, Ford detachable
tonneau.
1S1-A. F. Along, Pope Hartford tour
ing.
132-C. H. Cooke, Ford runabout.
133-
134-Hawaiian Mahogany Co, Frank
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-16

B. Cation, REQ touring.
140-W F. Dillingham;, Pope Hartford
tourabout.
X. Abrams, Stevens Duryea
touring.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-16

144-W. J.sDyer, Peerless touring.
145-W. D. Baldwin, Maxwell runabout
146-A N. Sinclair, Buick roadster
147-G. E. Schaefer, Stoddard Dayton
runabout.
148-E. F. Bishop, Stoddard Dayton
roadster.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-16

Continued on page eleven.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-16

59-E. c. Waterhouse, Autocar run
about
6O-C ]. Hutchins, Stevens-Duryea
runabout.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-16

62-T. Give Davies, Voiture Legere
Clement touring.
63-H G. Wooten, MARI runabout.
64-Dr. ]. T. Wayson, Franklin run
about.
65-A. Gartley, Queen touring.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-16

91-J. T. Warren, REQ touring
92-Dr. NJ. Oyama, Ford runaboVt
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

pleasure came because l cared do you not
know?"
A swift smile now lighted his face, rendering it
infinitely more prepossessing his hand touched
hers in a swift Forgive me, dear" his
deep voice far softer than It's wont. ~ was was
thoughtful of you to run down, only while this
trouble is IL would be prudent to forswear
these dggings. The fellows yonder are excitable
and in the event of a melee innocent people might
be hurt"
At that moment the mills siren whistle sound
ed it's wierd tocsn, rising in wailing crescendo,
falling gradually to gutteral growl. The young
manufacturer walked to the window, his hands in
his coat pockets
Now Alicia he said ironically. 1--WE shall OBJ
serve the deep respect paid by this rabble to an
escort of steel"
She rose and stood with him, stealing sidelong
look at his face His gaze was concentrated upon
the scene outside he for the moment uncon-
scous of her presence She found her look ar
rested and held fast by a strange transformation
i'm a moment IL If she beheld stranger in
the stead of him she had known.
1t was now the face of fighter and cruel one.
Unconsciously his form lifted in military erect
ness, he squared his massive shoulders. He
thrust out his aggressive chin his lips frightened.
There a curious sharpening of the cleancut
features; his light hazel eyes, always eloquent
with varying expressions, held the merciless,
piercing glitter of an eagles. The girl involuntar-
lily shuddered but dimly interpreting at the mo-
ment impression that could not but grow with
insistent strength For it that of ruthless
predatory force that would crush without com
junction any obstacle in it's way, were that
obstacle opposing bone and hesh-and soul.
A what was he gazing with this terrifying OBJ
session? A growing tumble of sound in the yard
below intruded upon her shrinking attention A
little confusedly her eyes turned from his face
she gazed with him through the window.
With the of the siren the thunder of the
great looms had ceased and the strike breakers
were leaving the mill. Grimy with wire dust
swinging dinner pals and lunch boxes, out they
swarmed in hordes cohesng in a dsorganized
huddle in the center of the yard. At sight of the
massed crowd of strikers and their sympathiZers
outside the gates, each of the workmen walked
according to the measure of his elementary man
hood Some covered and cringed remembering
the cracked heads and broken bones of the prev
day. Some staggered, their eyes turned to-
ward the protecting rifles, others walked stolidly
and in order as they would have walked to chaos
in the vengeful crowd. Always there arose, in
varied keys the voices of the throng tongues of
Babel unloosed. For the workmen were OF many
nationalities gathered willy-nilly from all parts
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

hedged by scowling faces turned upon the high
way and flew with accelerated speed toward the
town.
Usually vivacioIs, Miss Winwood was strangely
silent and pTeoccupied. An unwOnted abstraction
darkened her blue eyes; her piquant face, ord-
narily sweet with light and laughter, was shad
owed Absenty she replied in monosylables to
passing observations by her companion.
After little he glanced at her curiously,
vague sense Of irritation intruding upon his self
satisfaction. The subtle change in the atmos
phere of their relations this aloofness of her
thought, chilled the egotism which pilared his
character.
TT HE turning into Comstock avenue
lined with stately mansions, shaded by great
elms redolent of carefully nurtured nature at it's
full luxuriance of summer bloom. Fastidously
groomed men and women rested upon the veran-
das the summons to dinner, laughing children
played upon the lawns. The smoke and CRIME OF
the mills, the squaor of cheap tenements, the
sordd revenue for this material paradise were
left behind.
In the crimson glory of the sunset aurealing
the gracious environment to which he had been
born, Cartons mood mellowed and expanded. He
leaned toward the girl his hand touched hers in
a passing caress.
what is the matter, dear?" he asked her low.
1T is odd to you incoming, You have granted
scarcely word since starting. 1t is not like
you"
Her troubled eyes turned toward his with no
responsive smile in their candid depths II can
not forget their faces that is ALL They held so
much of misery so much of-of-hate!"
He flushed darkly. my dear, please do not be
silly. Pardon me, but women cannot be other
wise than--shall say foolishly sentimental?
Were they less so they would be less adorable"
Her questioning eyes searched his vexed face.
She was in mood to fence, she thrust straight
home.
"The misery l can understand They must
work to live, their wage is small, they have not
worked for some time. But the other, why should
they hate you so Eric?"
"Slnce you insist upon personal responsibility
for industrial system" he replied dryly, II sup
pose il is because | refuse to allow them to con-
nv house,
and thank you for coming down. My own ma
chine will be repaired by the morning. 1 will be
over after dinner"
Hat in hand he watched her smile family in
reply ere she was whisked away, then walked
slowly into the house, scowling over the unex-
plainable vagaries of women
1t was six o'clock Of the following evening
Alicia Winwood, booted and habited in blue, with
her riding crop gently tapped the neck of her
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

NOR intervened so they remained motonless and
muttered while the tenders eered and the militia
men passed through. four abreast headed by
resolute clean-shaven stripping with drawn sword.
To the center of the mill yard they tramped,
halting at the sharp word of command the cap
tain snapped another order and rifle butts struck
the ground Military tension was relieved, the
erect khak-clad forms assumed attitudes OF easy
relaxation Gray souch hats were pushed back
upon welshaped heads. curious eyes looked out
from young fresh faces upon the great dngy mill
with it's myriad Of soOty faces In the windows,
wandering to those other angry faces beyond the
gates. For the most part young ardent inexperi.
enced the citizen soldiers were enjoying novel
sensation. Raw, youthful arbiters their vanity
hattered, here and there was an assumption
of serious responsibility which had been ludicrous
were it not for the element of threatened tragedy.
hoarse vengeful muttering like the thunderous
portent of broodng storm. The girl in the OF
flee window, watching the scene with fascinated
eyes, shivered at the sound
"How they must hate you, Eric!" she exclaimed.
Her companion, stretched comfortably in his
big leather chair. laughed slightly. Hate me?
Not at ALL They hate the law which protects my
property. Law dscourages license. Why should
they not hate it?"
Her blue eyes darlened with broodng, staring
out at the uneasy throng, her level brows gath
cred in an abstracted frown. 81 know, Eric. !
did not intend being personal. This feeling Of
theirs, it is oppressive, is it not? 1t is-it is
terrible OF course, 1 know next to nothing OF
these things"
"It is well you do not" dryly "They are for
us men 10 handle, not tor gently Dred women
She continued, more to herself than to him: Il
reared abroad Only for year have lived
in my country. II is not right TO know so
little of your own, It troubles me-"
In his answer was trace of the arrogant impa-
tience the intolerance of differing views, how
ever subtly implied which at times Tepelled her.
Pardon me, Alicia, but what an odd train of
thought you pursue this afternoon. You should
not have come / much dspleased."
She turned slowly in her chair blue eyes search
ing the face of her iance. 1t attractive
one, instinct with the strength that women love,
squarejawed and indomitabe. The true Of
his father they called him, and old Carton
capitulated until the intervening days of stony
state he was laid beneath ton of craven
marble in beautiful Woodvale yonder Just
the face of the thin-lipped, unsmiling
replica of the in the portrait the Big oak
desk
"You dspeased?' questioned the girl gent
ly Then l dspleased because of your dis
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

at work TO demonstrate to
Eric Cartons strikers that
Eric Cartons business
was his own.
The militiamen swiftly
arranged the uncouth
ranks i'm rough marching
order and the march to
Cartons boarding quar-
ters, a half mile distant.
was begun. The crowd
at the gates parted sui
lenly and the long line
plodded through. There
sounded a few parting
boots and jeers, the re-
ceding tramp of many
feet.
Carton turned to the
girl, a grim smile disclos-
ing a CLINT of white. even
teeth. "And now. Alicia"
said he, you may give
me a lift home If you
like"
They passed down
stairs and entered Miss
Winwood's touring car.
Several milltiamen, left
behind for the purpose
moved toward the gate to
discourage any sinister
manifestations from those
outside. The chauffeur
brought the great ma
chine about and it glided
through the gateway, in
the center of a lane
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

lister something thaJ aWes
even while IL thrills the
listening ear. Martial
force was here, the force
that maintains law and
order II need be at the
gate Of death, that serves
peace with bloody hands.
on they tramped down
the hard macadam high
way, lined with humble
cottages, they wheeled
sharply at the mill gates,
which were thrown open
by a burly pair of ten
ders. The mass OF hui
manity curtaining the en-
trance parted and rolled
back on either side as
the militiamen passed
through.
on they marched into
the mill yard. The red
glory of the sun, low in
the west, touched the bay
onets with FIRE, lighted
with a sullen glow the
faces of the watching
men and women I'm the
street. There was now
no need of reclosing the
gates, there was some
thing intangibly insolent
I'm this gap that a step
might bridge If one OF
these aliens of a week
had dared to take it. But
the law with buckled ar
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
II I'll E.

TRAMP, tramp, tramp, they came
moving as one man, the meas
n ured thud invested with the sin
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

of the country; many of them mex
perienced in this line of labor, rushed
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
TW0 MEN HELD For ASSAULT.

Francisco Galietti, "a years old, u
peddler, was a~rraigned before Judge
Herr in the Second Precinct Court this
morning upon complaint of Michael
Roberts, of 6eS North Fourteenth street,
who charged that Galietti had assaulted
~14-year-old Ethel Roberts. He was held
in 1900 bail for the Grand Jury.
George McElhose, SO years old, who
save his address as the Painters Hotel,
was committed in default of $4,000 to
await the action of the grand jury upon
complaint OF Mrs. Ida Weitzel. of 255
Grafton street. who charged him with
assault upon her in Riverside venue
on March aS.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
MYSTERY IN
DELIVERY OF COAL
TO THE ALMSH0USE

Alderman Patrick j. Dolan, of the
Twelfth ward, chairman OF the poor
and aims committee. is indignant. It's
all about that coal delivered to the
almshouse last month. At the March !
meeting OF the Common Council he de-
clared that fifty tons of coal had been
delivered without his knowledge.
There was considerable excitement
about this coal on the floor of the Coun-
ell. The aldermen who are not pm the
committee wanted to know why. how
and by whom it was ordered. And all
Dolan said was he didn't know any
thing about it.
Today Alderman Dolan spent ON
siderable time about the City Hall. He
declared that a few days & some
more coal was delivered at the aims
house without his knowledge. He was
greatly incensed about this, and spent
considerable time urging on the other
members of the committee the advis-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the county
clerks Office today:
Florence c. Nash. owner, with Edward
j. Tench, contractor, painting work, sx9;
Clinton avenue.
Henry Nolte, owner, with Henry Me
Elnea, CONTRACTOR, mason and carpenter
work, 1924; Central avenue. Orange.
Albert H. Meigs. owner. with Rosenberg
& Bernstein. contractors. all the work,
sl0.S00: Bloomfield avenue.
f. M. Jeffrey, owner. will Henry Mos
fsey g. Sons. contractor. mason work,
S1,175: Lehigh avenue.
Gottfried Kruger, owner. with Colt
lob Trautwein. contractor. carpenter work,
$3.s15: Central avenue. Same owner. with
Elias Berla. contractor, plumbing work,
81 40; same premises.
Thomas Chapman. owner. with William
y: Hously. contractor. s~carpente work,
81 $50: Grafton avenue. Same owner. with
IN. ]. Callahan. contractor, plumbing. and
heating work. 500; same nremises. Same
owner with Alexander Edwards, eoutrac.
tor, painting work. $lS5; same promises.
G. a. Morei. owner, with r. H. GraReS
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
MRS. wALKER-rUcKER's FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine
Walker-Tucker, who died suddenly yes
terday of heart failure in the Centre
Market, is to be held from her late
home, 10 Howard street. on Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev. DR..
David r. Frazer, of the First Presby-
terrain Church, will officiate. The inter
ment will be in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery,
Mrs. Walker-Tucker. who was So years
old, leaves a family of four adult chill
dren, three daughters and one son. She
was able to trace her lineage back
through generations of the Tucker
family, one of the Oldest Of Elizabeth
town and Newark, to its appearance in
America. In the middle of the seven
teenth century. She had been ailine
with a weak heart for about three
months before her death.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
POLICE
UNCOVER PLOT TO
START A REVOLT
Seventy Arrested, Including a
Large Number of Army
Officers.

ST. PETERSBURG, March S1.-The
police of st. Petersburg have nipped in
the bud a plot 10 start an uprising III
the Caucasus. Yesterday they arrested
seventy men, including several army
officers, who as members OF reyolu-
tionary organizations were engaged in
providing arms. ammunition and funds
for the projected movement.
A large number of military rifles and
several thousand cartridges, destined
for the Caucasus, also fell into the
hands OF the authorities. The raid wa
made in the centre Of tile city on a
of the Neyski Prospect, where
the band boldly had selected h%eadauar-
ters. The police secured signed docll-
nlents h%etraying all the details OF the
movement.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
WANTS DIVORCE
FROM MAN WHO
TIRED OF knot

A petition for absolute divorce was
filed today in the Court Of Chancery
by Louis j.. Beers on behalf of Mrs.
Katherine OsNeill from her husband
Michael. The suit is being brought on
the grounds of desertion, it being al
legged that shortly after their marriage
on January ~, 1897. in New York. the
defendant left, stating that married life
did not agree with him and none of his
friends would ever see him again. With
this declaration he left the city, and
since the his whereabouts have been
unknown to the petitioner.
During the few months that they
lived together Mr.. and Mrs. OfNeilI re-
sided with Mrs. O'Neilrs parents at
Bavonne. but Immediately after her
husbands desertioa Mrs. ONeill came
to Newark and Is now living at So Way
dell street. Onc child was horn of the
marriage. ii being a girl now Il years
Of age.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
WIVES COMPLAIN
TO THE COURT OF
THEIR HUSBANDS
Four Delinquents, Some Of Them
Well=to-Do Accused OF
Nom Support.
OWNER OF AUTOMOBILE
BROUGHT FROM LAKEWOOD
Spouse OF Plumber Says lie
Doesn't Give Her Enough
to Get Along.

-Four men II are alleged 10 nave
ialled 70 contribute TO the support OIL
theli iahlines were arrested yesterday
or charges Oh oesert'oh.
'uia eeluh'' oil % hei'noh' avenue
'oh'piai'eu N 'ns '"s' ''i"nna' 'ooi.
ina her hospaho' MAX, VINO Is q coat
dealer, had neglected her for almost
seven months. She has no children,
but said she Is unable to go. out and
work IN account of in-health She
+o,a ths nolioe tho, ber b,sho,a haa
~ :, ooa j., az -, TT. -
y" :,
ieiu a. 'ne piis' reoih't p"hee sta,ioii
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
to Joseph Littman, Irvington, n S
fremont ter Is fl " II ~.needMaE

W JuStDu lHtliidIip ltAItSNtAf .
fremont ter. It's # " II speedway
aNt zoAlVU.. .ss.s.t 49,.
Nellie Louise Potter ard L 10 Is
telle l.. Howe, +. Orange. L 9 Coz.
Eaton pl ard X. liza Fl, sxlca...+.t.
John, Wassmer to Frank G. Lynn.
~Iryineton. W s. Smith ST, us It Il fr
Clinton av ". 9sx115......s........
Henry N. TaleiifT. to same, irving
ton, W S Smith st, 200 It u Fl clin-
ton Nv W, 2ax10f..,
Harriet NJ. Grove md llns 10 Lewis
N. Grove, Glen Ridge, " S Sher-
man ay, 3sl Il n Fl Bellevillc av.
bsxzda. -. $3.50
Same to ame Glen Ridge. W S Sher-
man az. f65 II n Fl Belleville az.
bfNp3. .....s 1890. .-t- .tt-+ 1000
Sarah r.. Woodruff TO Clara G. Dis
brow. W. Orange, tract of land con
tanning / 53-190 acres on Bloomfield
William TIarrlgan tShff) TO .. Ho.
bart Saer's hiiihffrn.. S S Elm st. -
III n Fl Main st. i3xao. ............
Isaac w, Halsey to Warren r.
Stoft. S. Orange, n W $ Ward pl,
397 It W Fl Gardner ny. 5ox loo. .....,,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31

ability OF suspending Superintendent
Frank Doeterl, OF the almshouse. The
alderman maintains that Doeterl is re-
sponsible for the coal being ordered
over his head. .
SO far as could be learned, Chairman
Dolan met with little success in
coralling votes. against Doeterl. To
morrow, when the committee meets at
the almshouse, the question will be
brought UP by the chairman. He has
declared that If his committee goes
back on him he will bring the matter
before the whole Council on Friday
night.