davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-08
EXCITEMENT AT AIEA.

There was a call for help from Area
plantation late yesterday afternoon
and Captain Baker, respondent in new
uniform. and a substantial detail Oh
trusty men, sworn in for the purpose
were sent down, being taken to-t the
scene of trouble in an automobile py
ROYAL d. Meade, assistant secretary
of the Planters Association. ManaS
Of, Ross of Aiea informed the emerg-
ency squad that u certain Japanese
who wished to re.urn to work had
been threatened with rough treatment
nv some of his striking countrymen
who were hanging on the edge OF the
nlantation to make trouble. Arthur
McDuffie, a young giant, was one OF
the gentlemen alarms who assisted
i'm strengthening things out at Alea.
Ii appeared that a Jap was anxious
to be heard in his argument against
the strike and some others were try
ing to suppress him. He was in his
own house and delivering a fiery
speech therefrom. He is a contractor
and declared that he has hundred
men idle on his hands and that there
was no sense in tse strike anyway
/ He did not need TO be rescued, for
no violence was offered him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-08
PROTECTION AT EVA.

Captain Punohu and Lieutenant
Nelson were taken down to Eva yes
terday afternoon by Sheriff Jarrett,
with seven specials, to give protec-
ton to some Japanese who returned
to work, against several hundred who
refused to go back to work and who
seem to want to make II disagreeable
for the workers. The laborers asked
Manager Renton for police protection
and Renton requested help from the
department. There We're not enough
police badges to so around for the
special officers, but they were sup
piled with what is of more import
ance than badges and they present a
formidable corps of guards in case
their services are needed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-08
MAKING DOWN COUNTRY.

General" Maxine and Lieutenant"
Negoro honored Waialua with their
presence last night, getting there in
a gas-machine They at once called
a meeting of the strikers and stirred
things up TO the best of their abil-
ity.
A lot of the men at Waialua We're
paid off yesterday evening, being
chiefly those who have returned to
work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-08
MORE POLICE
To AIEA FOR
EMERGENCY
CONTINUED from rage one.)

where they struck. This IDEA is one
of not desiring to eat crow" they
want to save their faces
YAMADA SENT FOR
Yamada was sent for from Aiea this
morning to go down the line to act
an Interpreter in an endeavor to con-
vince the struggling strikers that the
contractors and their men should be
allowed to return 10 work. Yamada
hurried down in an auto, though it
took him some time to hire a machine
since nearly all were engaged with
the S. S. Manchuria crowd He was
sent for by the strikers themselves
who evidently will not trust their own
Interpreters.
STRIKEbREAKERS ANGRY
Since Eva men returned to work
! there are less strikebreakers needed,
as stated yesterday, but while some
o. the strikebreakers who were work
! ing on Eva were transferred to Aiea
and Waipahu when Ewas strike was
broken. there were necessarily several
hundred not needed and who were
turned away They, several of them,
mt mn a roar and demanded to be paid.
STRIKER BREAKERS.
There are numerous young men i'll
the city who are finding occupation
not as strikebreakers, but as striker
breakers, or special police They are
sworn in at the request of the planta-
lions and there is now quite force
: of specials on Kahuku, Waialua, wal
pahu and Aiea though most OF them
are men who live near the plantations
or are employed by the plantations and
who are familiar with the estates ana
better able to get around and looR
over conditions.
Arthur McDuffie has been militant
agent for the police and planters since
the beginning of, the strike and has
done much toward preventing trouble
There are other good men. Captain
Baker and Lieutenant Nielsen OF the
notice department, at present at Area
know their business and will stand h'
bluff.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-08

Fine job Printing. 5laf once
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-08
WIG. Irwin Il Co., Ltd
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOR
Oceanic Steamship Co.. San FRANCISCO
Cal.
baldwin Locomotive Works. Phila-
dOlpbia, Pa.
HakalAu Plantation Co, Hilo Sugar
Company, Honolulu Plantation Co..
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co..
Rilauea Sugar Plantation Co., olo-
Walu Company, Paauhau Sugar Plan
tntion Co, Waimanalo Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-08
SUGAR QUOTATIONS
LONDON BEETS

10 shillings c ga pence.
10 shillings, 5 Ia pence
10 shillings, Alp pence.
II shillings, 8 "a pence.
10 shillings 3 pence
10 shillings, 8 ga pence
10 shillings 4 1-2 pence.
10 shillings, 5 Ia pence.
10 shillings, 6 pence
10 shillings 6 "a pence.
10 shillings, Z 1-2 pence.
10 shillings 6 "a pence.
10 shillings, Z 1-2 pence.
10 shillings 8 IA pence.
10 shillings Z 1-2 pence
1O' shillings 6 3-4 pence.
10 shillings. Z 1-2 pence.
10 shillings, 6 ga pence.
10 shillings, Z IL pence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-08

where they struck. This IDEA is one
of not desiring to eat crow" they
want to save their faces
YAMADA SENT FOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14
Men and Women of Nework
NO. is: ELISHA B0UDIk0T.

~ NE of the most distinguished Of the early lawyers in Newark was
j Elisha Boudnot who vas born a Philadelphia in 152. He was a
brother O Elias Boudnot, member Of the Continental Congress- presi-
dent of it in 1852. and was the first president Of the American Bible Society.
Elisha Boudinot cam to Newark before the Revolutionary War was Sc
by Governor Livingston in 17I as secretary Of the Council Of Safety
fol- New Jersey which Office h e declined. He q elected a Supreme Court
n 1872 and served seven years.
When the Newark Banking and Insurance Company, O. the National
Newark Banking Company, "a organized, in 1894. Judge Boudnot VAS elect
ed president A year later a plot If ground So feet front on Broad street and
running west along what is Bank street was purchased as a site for
a bank building for s6sS3S. Fffty-one years aterward 20 feet front of this
val sold for $3.50 per foot A few year, age the Prudential Insuranee
Company paid $4,000 per front foot for this property, it is said, and On it Is
erecting a fine modern building OF steel and stone.
fife Newark Female Charitable Society was organized in Judge Bondinots
mansion in Park place, opposite what Is 10Y Military Park, in 1903 and Mrs
Boudinot wa the first president of the society. The original Boudinot man
sion was burned in 1891 and this caused the formation of the nucleus Of
the Newark fire department. The Rev Dr.. Alexander AacHhorter, pastor of
the First resbyterfa Church, and Uzal Ogden issued a cal for a meeting.
and 1o men were enrolled IS frenen at the meeting, and each one va given
a leather bucket for use at fires.
When General Lafayette, who had fought in the Revolutionary Var with
General Washington, visited the United States in 1924, he a entertained
in the Boudnot mansion by a son of Judge Bouhnot who died lin 1919.
Judge Boudinot was a patriotic American. a influential and model citizen
of Newark, n # the foremost members of the New Jersey ar in his time,
a wise judge and a courty gentleman He was highly educated, "a a gen
erous host and in his splendid mansion the most prominent men and women
of Newark and New Jersey we're entertained. His wife vas IN accomplished
woman and a leader in charitable and church WORK al in society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14
This Is the Secret of Making
Both Ends Meet Comfort
ably and Happily.

IT HE American woman is too prone
to dwell on the good things of life
which seem not for her. And her cult
and theory is wrong, all wrong. 1t is
unhealthy, unsound. Until she elimi-
mates the desire for the unattainable,
until she ceases to wrinkle her fair
brow over cherished impossibilities, she
will never know the. joy, the r%estful-
ness and the perfect peace of utter con-
tent and happiness.
So why not try to do the best with
what you have? Perhaps you cannot
serve the best cuts of meat each day
upo your table, but there is no reason
in the world for not treating the
cheaper cuts with the same respect
which you would the priced
articles, and serving it in just the incest
way which you know how, is there?
.. What if your table linen is rather
coarse and just a little worn, launder il
carefully, see that it is always immacu-
late, and care for it as tenderly as
though it were the fine damask fol
which you long, says the Philadelphia
Press.
If instead of Circassian walnut which
your very soul adores. you must bt
content with an imitation in mission
style. keep the imitation so we'll pol
ished, so nicely and artistically ar
ranged, that the casual caller, instead
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14
Fz r IT IL VNT r n r ID n --pY= (ARomaneo
il il IL uA WV T il il il FOXCROFT AVIS l@~@h&%

charming white hat and her husband
told her SO.
81 was AFRAID the hat was too young
for me-" she replied, smiling.
Not at all" protested Senator March;
"a charming woman is always young.
II is one CT my greatest sources of hap
piness that you are not a girl-wife who
would drag me AROUND to tea parties
and balls, and not have any respect for
my years"
Have you had a hard days work.
asked Alicia.
Very. So much so thai ! have not
been able to glance at the afternoon
papers. If you viii Excuse me. | Will
look at the headlines
BY that time they had reached the
beautiful wooded park. where, fifteen
minutes from the fashionable quarter
of Washington. one can be in the heart
Of the woods. The afternoon was balmy
and the scent of the spring was in
the air; all the earth was brown and
green, and cn the southern SLOPES OF
the hillsides little leaves were coming
out shyly: already the blue birds and
robins were riotous with song. and be-
tween the i~nterlacing tree-tops, fuli Of
brown buds, the Sky shone blue With
the blueness of spring. The STRAIN,
swollen by the melting SHOWS. rushed
and swirled. and the little waterfalls
laughed and danced madly in the acld-
en- sunlight. The park was fui OF
smart carriages. automobiles and men
and girls On horseback
Senator March. taking the newspaper
out of his pocket. adjusted his glasses
and began 20 read. Alicia March lay
back in her corner Of the carriage. see-
ing neither her husband 0 the beauty
and glory Of earth and sky around her,
II was the cid story, she know mol
where TO turn for money, and .hc sum
She had spent and what she had tc
show for It pewildcred her. Colegrove,
fer the third or fourth time, lad lie
manded copies of certain letters and
documents. ard Alicia knew that nc
money would be forthcoming until sir
had secured them. Cclegrove had no
become in the least insolent in his ilan-
nor: on The condary,N Aiicia saw. with
tho eye OF experience. that he was be-
coming more ingratiating- she ever
suspected thai Colcsrove was after an
OTHER kind Of stake, and o delicate
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14
USING OLD NEWSPAPERS.

Old newspapers are almost Invaluable
in the household.
The kitchen stove is kept bright and
clean by rubbing 1t briskly after the
cooking of each meal with old papers
and thus saves many p~olishings.
To clean the sink of its grease and
sediment nothing Is better, for the
greasy paper cen be at once burned
after use.
Crushed newspapers are splendid to
clean lamp chimneys.
Torn in shreds. slightly dampened
and scattered over the carpet. they
keep down the dust when sweeping.
Many times folded they will serve as
a mat to stand hot and blackened pots
or kettles on and thus save soihng the
kitchen table.
To wipe up spilled water or grease
from the ioor they save the wringins
out of a cloth.
Irons not much soiled can be rubbed
on old newspapers and thus made fl
for use.
They can yer be used as an iron
holder in an emergency.
Wet in water they clean out the stove
oven splendidly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14
ABSOLUTELY RIGHT.

A pretty young school marin who
teaches a frst-grade class in a school
OF the NORTHEASTERN section Of the city
is telling a funny story on herself that
happened just before the close Of the
term.
She had some visitors on the after
noon in question, and thought b
would show them what a good class
she had. Calling on a bright little
fellow at the rear of the room. she
said to him: Johnnie. if 1 give you
two cents and your father gave you
three cents, how much would you
have?'
Seven" promptly replied Johnnie.
The teacher biushed painfully, but
thought that she would try again. You
can't have understood me. Johnnie.
Now listen, and ! viii repeat the ques-
ton. If / gave you two cents and
your father gave you three, how much
would you have?"
Seven said Johnnie again, and with
the same promptness.
II am surprised at YOU, Johnnie
said the teacher. How on earth would
you have seven?'
81 got two in me pocket" said
Johnnie.-Philadelphia Times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14

"She won't find a more important oc-
casion.' replied Coiegrove, laughing.
mot even at the White House, as that
Is purely perfunctory, you know, when
she goes in on the same footing as the
Chinese Ambassador and tho Korean
minister. l am afraid Lady Carlyon is
slightly unappreciative. Goodnight.
and thank you for a charming evening"
After accepting the MARGINS dinner
invitation, it was inevitable that they
should be placed upon the dinner list of
the British Embassy, SO Lady Carlyon
told Sir Percy, as they drove back
through the January night to the EN-
bassy, and it must be done at once; for
Senator March was a man who could
not be ignored. either socially or politi-
cally, Lady Carlyon reminded Sir Percy.
urging him at the same time to be more
cordial to Senator March.
II never saw a man l liked better
than March, replied Sir Percy: "he
was the first friend 1 made in Wash
ington, but 1 admit that it ~staggers me
to Iook at him in the light of Alicia
yernon's husband"
II am afraid answered Lady Carl
yon. that it viii be observed in spite
of all that / can do to smooth things
over"
II don't think | could have managed
it at all without you" replied Sir
Percy: ''you are the better diplomatist
Of the two"
"Oh, you may always expect some
thing great from Bardstown, Ken
tucky." replied Lady Carlyon, and was
Lucy Armytage again. looking with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14

abilities and even a belief in the man.
Great corporations. Senator March
knew. are not associations of arehs
angels for the benefit of the human
C but commercial organizations,
with an eye TO profit. All of this was
taken into account by Senator March
in judging C~olegrove and his con
'~freres. One thing. however. was GER
tain: Colegrove was the real man who
was making the fight. His colleagues
showed great confidence in him. and It
was plain tina he had organized, and
was directing. the campaign. He had
contrivcd, however, TO arouse the an
tagonism of certain members of the
committee: the investigation threat
ened TO become a prosecution. and Sen
ator March found himself often in the
position of defending, and bespeak-
ing a fair show for Coiegrove.
The interest of the public in the
railway question was widespread and
intense. The presidential election was
less than G year off, and the party In
power was relying upon its treatment
of two or three great questions, OF
which this was one, to secure the next
administration. In fact, politics en-
tered so largely into the railway ques-
tion that many public men lost sight
of justice. Not SO Senator March. He
had no higher ambition than the SEN
atorship, and laughed when it was sug-
gested that he should enter the presi
dental race, but swore when he was
asked to consider the vice-presidency.
He was entirely satisfied with his place
as senator, of which he was o serving
his third tenn. and believed that he
could hold it as long as he desired it.
He had. in short. reached that lofty
height-alwsvs q dangerous point in hu-
man affairs-when his life. his sur
roundings, his career, everything salts
fled him exactly. He had no children,
and that alone was a disappointment.
The thought that all his wishes and
ambitions were satisfied came over him
one afternoon in March when be
reached his own door. Alicia was watt
ing for him in her splendid victoria,
perfectly hrned out IN every particular.
She looked uncommonly handsome. and
greeted him. as always, with the great
est a~miability. Senator Mrach, getting
into the carriage, they drove Off toward
the park. Alicia wore q particularly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14

places. Sir Percy, following the ex-
ample of Lord Baudesert, was an inde-
fatigable student OF American affairs,
and Senator March was a mine of in
formation.
1t was a source of some surprise to
Senator March that there was nothing
like intimacy between the Carlyons and
his wife and himself. He could see
that his wife and Sir Percy Carlyon did
not stand to each other in the relation
of old friends, although they were old
acduaintances. And there was some
thing guarded in the attitude of Lady
Carlyon and Alicia March towards each
other. He would have liked very much
to have renewed his old Friendship
and even fondness for Lady Carlyon,
but, although she me- him with un-
varying sweetness she did not take up
the thread of intimacy which a ex-
isted between them from the days when
she was a schoolgirl and he was a
senator. Senat March had lived long
enough to know that there are strange
~convolutions in personal relations. es-
pecially between women. 1t soo be-
came plain thai Alicia March and Lady
Carlyon were not Ira n together. Sen
aloT AlalCI > SOiiiiACiiSS III LAS NfA~
was such that he felt sure that her
course was regulated by good taste
and good sense, and tina was enough
for him.
The dinner at the Embassy was brill
liant, and Lady Carlyon did the hon
ours with extraordinary grace. This
time she wore very handsome jewels,
although nothing to compare with
those of Alicia March.
Senator March had intended to sug-
gest to Alicia that she should invite
the Canyons to spend the weekend
at the country place where their ro-
nance had eliminated, but, seeing the
futility of his plan. did not mention it
even to his wife. Meanwhile great af-
fairs pressed upon him. The big rail
ways had been finally brought to bay
and Senator March, as chairman Of the
committee OF Investigation, had his
hands fun. Colegrove was in town con-
tinuously and spent many days explain-
ing III inexplicable before the com
mittee.
Senator March. listening. tabulating
and making notes, began to have a
very high admiration for colgrove's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14
Correspondents are requested
not to send stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doon's mail r. too
heavy to permit her to write
private letters.
Letters written on both sides
of paper will not he considered.
Cleaning a Baby's Bonnet.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear MISS Doom:
Kindly publish in your helpful col
umn a way to clean a baby's white felt
bonnet that is a little soiled. and win
the thanks of
MOTHER AND BABY.
Rub the bonnet thoroughly with white
lump magnesia. Brush thoroughly,
Ahen rub In more magnesia. Put the
cap in a box for two days, away from
the light. Then remove and brush,
when the dirt will come out with the
dust. Or, try a little powdered borax
in q bag. rubbing the cap in much the
same way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14

AN EXCELLENT GELATiNE.


An excellent gelatine may be made
from the remains of cold veal. ham and
tongue. An oblong mold is the best for
this; 1t needs moi necessarily be a fancy
one. A cupful or more of strong savory
stock, which will jelly when cold, viii
also be required.
Cut the meat into small pieces. not
slices, place them Unfortunately In
the mold. putting in also half slices Of
hard boiled eggs. shreds of tomatoe;
and split nasturtium seeds. When tho
mold is full, pour the stock over all
cover well and put into a slow oven t
cook for half an hour.
Remove from the oven, place a SINAI
dish or plate that will slip inside on tn
top, and on that put a moderate weight
leave thus until quite cold and solid
Remove the weight and plate, then turn
it out of the mold, garnish with parsle,
and serve cut in thin slices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14
NEWS TOR SHOPPERS

Handmade La Greque corsets of ba-
tiste, exquisiteiy finished. in the very
newest designs. are priced moderately
at the Van orden Corset Company.
A special sale of fur coats. steles and
muffs in all of the seasons popular
furs is being held at L. Bamberger &
Co.'S.
Dainty jabots of fine net, edged with
var and Irish crochet lac and show
ing knots of coIored silk at the throat,
are displayed at Hahne & Co.'S.
AT L. S. Piaut & Co.'S will be found
pretty full-length kimonos of flannel
cite in Persian patterns. adorned with
bands of plain satin.
Smart fur turbans in the Russian and
Corday styles have been greatly re-
duced in price at the W. v. Snyder
Company's.
stylish coats for little girls. shown
at the David Straus store, are of dag
enal serge. with braid trimming an
fancy buttons.
Everything for the Christmas stock
ings OF the tots will be found at tn
Goerke Company's at surprisingly low
prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14
Oatmeal for the Skin.

Dear Margery Doom:
L awe heard that oatmeal is good for
the skin, instead of soap. VIII you
tell me how to use 1t? Whenever / use
soap my face chaps dreadfully. Please
answer as soon as possible.
ANXIOUS.
If your face chaps easily, never apply
soap in the daytime. At night, before
going to bed, wash with warm water
and soap, then rinse thoroughlw, first in
warm water and then in hot. Oatmeal
is quite as cleansing as soap. Mix II
into a paste with water and u ON as
you would soap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-14
Contentment FoAows Doing
the Best Nth What You Haze

of wondering at your lack of judgment
only on the skill with which YOU chairs
and tables are arranged, and on the
neatness and the shining atmosphere
of home which surrounds everything.
Then, too, If circumstances compel
you to live in a smaller house than
you had hoped for. make the best of
1t. Keep it just a. well as you know
how, bring all your executive and
aesthetic powers into play, even though
it be 0 the marble hall of your
dreams.
Although your heart desire may be
al adorable long seal coat, wear your
cloth one with the air and stately car
riage of a queen. and o will be con-
sidered q well-dressed woman.
Suppose your children are trials to
you. suppose they are not the fairy
like dream children in accord with your
ideals, but instead, healthy. naughty,
little urchins, why, just owe them all
the more.
Perhaps you have faint and unwel-
come doubts now and then as to wheth.
err your husband is, after all, TIE won.
derfu1 being which you thought him
when you promised to love, hoi or ant
obey, perhaps you sometimes think hin
just a little stupid and dull. or lacking
In lover-like attentions. All tho NOR,
reason for treating him just as sNeetiy
! as lovingly. and as worshipfuny a,
though he were all our fancy onc
painted him.
AS life oes on. o will learn to maxi
the most of yourself and OF your sur,
roundings. There is no time like thu
present. The sooner you transpose YOU