davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
REFLECTIONS.


You will never do anything in this
world without courage. 1t is the great
est quality of the mind-next to homer.
1t is your king-but the king must al
ways have a good cause.
Never go into a battle merely to show
that you are not afraid-that of itself
shows what a oward you are,
The imperfections of our lives-what
is it out the imperfection of our plan
ming and doing?
Shattered ideas-what hand skaters
them but our own?
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
Neglect Makes Pores ENLARGED
and Causes Profuse
PerspiratiOn.

applications have on the skin by ex-
posing it to the fresh air.
The towels used should be folded and
wrung out of very hot water-as hot as
you can stand it-and applied for from
five to ten minutes.
A rough, scaly condition of the skin
covering the forehead is usually due to
the fact that the oil glands are too
active and to lack of care in drying it.
Just watch yourself and you will
surely find that you devote less care to
the drying process of the forehead thar
to that of any other part of your face.
Exposure to the air will then create the
rough condition, in which case the
above treatment cannot be improved
upon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
Entertaining a Beau.
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
l am Is. and have just begun TO receive
young men at my home. One calls about
twice a month. and like him better than
the rest but find him hardest of all to
talk to. 1t makes me so provoked. as I
want him to like me. / never can think
OF an interesting thing TO say. Please
help me. DISGUESTED.
1t is because you want him 10 like
you that you can thing of nothing TO
say. You are se~lf-conscious. Stop
trying to talk. but cultivate the art of
listening. Get him to talk about him
self, his work. his sports. the books
he likes, etc, n you may be assured
that he will call again. for ne viii
think o the most intelligent girl he
ever met. A young man always bio
SONS Dat" under the influence of q
girls intelligent interest in him.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
Hints for Women on How to Keep
the Forehead Smooth and Lustrous

dition is liable to give you headaches.
1t will also impart a so-colled dull
finish to the skin, which is much bet
ter to look at than a shiny, oily gloss.
When there are wrinkles on your fore
head this is an unmistakable sign of
malnutrition of the skin.
This is always exposed and not sub
ject to any friction through clothing,
as are most other parts of the human
physique, and thus it happens that
wrinkles are most liable to appear on
the forehead, unless c~ounteracted, or, If
they have already made their appear
ance, removed by means of massage.
Seat yourself before the mirror, place
the first and second finger of one hand
upon the forehead, and then with a firm
pressure 10 the forehead sepa-
rate the fingers. Still holding this pres
sure, With the index of the other hand
massage up and down, in other words,
crosswise to the wrinkles.
Wrinkles should never be massaged
in the same line in which they u for
this is apt to deepen instead of remov-
ing them.
The scowling and frowning wrinkles,
which occur widthwise between the
eyes, instead of lengthwise, must be
rubbed crosswise, which can be done by
reversing the position of the fingers.
The texture of the skin can readily
be changed by making applications of
hot towels, but be careful to do so only
Immediately beforeSretiring. as it is not
practical to counteract the effect these
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
THE GUILTY PARROT.

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, the well.
known suffragist, while she hopes she
gives due credit to the noble being
Man, does not, on the other hand, over.
estimate the lords of creation. She was
speaking recently of another prominent
woman who is somewhat lukewarm in
the suffrage cause.
THE trouble with Mrs. Blank said
Mrs Gait. lis hat she fairly worships
her husband. She thinks that he is alb
soiuteIy perfect. Why, the woman ac-
tually believes that the parrot taught
him to swear"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
THE MENU RECIPES.
stewed Breast of Lamb.

Cut a breast of lamb into neat pieces.
Put one heaping tablespoonful of drip
ping into a saucepan. allow it to get
quite hot; lay In the pieces of meat;
then add one onion stuck with cloves,
two sliced carrots, two sliced turnips,
pepper and salt and sprinkle in one
tablespoonful of flour.
stir until the flour begins to get
brown, but do not let 1t burn; moisten
With sufficient stock or water to cover
the meat; stir until>it boils and allow
to simmer very gently for one hour
and a quarter. When done dish up the
pieces Of meat, strain the sauce over
and serve hot.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
Refitting a Petticoat.

Dear Margery Doom:
What can be done to reft a white petit
coat which is now gathered on a draw
string? AMATEUR.
Rip off the upper facing of the petit
coat and dart the skirt between the
seams to make it fit smoothly. 1t viii
be necessary to extend the darts rather
far down TO avoid fulness around the
hips. You will also have to take up the
seams. After this is done sew the
skirt to a band. or. better still, sew on
a facing (this admits of no fulness
w~hatever1 and fasten with a button
and b~uttonhole.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
r. Favorite Cd Poems OF Famous Poets !
The Day Is Done.
Born 1907
BY HENRY W. LoNGFELLow.
NO.. LyI.

The day is done and the darkness
Falls from the wings Of Night
AS a feather Is waited downward
From an eagle in his flight.
I see the lights of the village
Clean through the rain and the mist
And a feeling of sadness comes Ger mt
That my soul cannot resist.
A feeling Of sadness and longing,
That is not akin to pain,
And resembles sorrow only
AS the mist resembles the rain.
Come, read to me some poem,
Some simple and heartfelt lay,
That shall soothe this restless feeling
And Danish the thoughts of day.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
100000 Housekeeping
BY ARTHUR E. M'FARLANE.

rN ONE hotel of 700 room only the wage bill amounts to $4,000 a week A
big house, that is one which contains ron 1000 to 1900 rooms-and the An
- sonia apartment hotel in New York has 250o-wil= pay ut $4,000 a day for
food: to feed its thousand or fifteen hundred employees will mean iron $500 to
500 o begin with. Fourteen barrels of foWr, 700 dozen ggs, twenty-five barrels
of oysters-the list may also go to indicate the waste there is. A big hotel. says
Iii writer in Everybody's Magazine for September, will burn rom fifty t, 100
tons of coal a day. winter and summer, for lmost as much is required o keep
the rouse DOL as to kep it warm. Items that might easily be left ut of count
figures Forty thousand dollars goesto lew dishes 100000 to new liner The
whole bill for renewals repairs and deliberations will annually amount to some
thing between 100000 n 100000!
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
Died 1882

Read fBom some humble poet,
Whose mi gushed from his heart,
As showers from the clouds Of SUMMER,
Or tears from the eyelids start.
Who, through long days of labor,
AND nights devoid of ease,
Still heard in his soul the music
OF wonderful melodies.
Such songs have power to quiet
The restless pulse of care
And come like a benediction
That follows after prayer.
And the night shall be filled with music
And the cares that infest the day
Shall fold their tents. like the Arabs,
And as silently steal away.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
Know Your DUN Mind Before You
Giue Your Hand and You HBe Happu

There is no real love where there is so
much hesitation and mental disturb
ance and such decided revolt against
making the supreme promise.
The wisest course for her, says the
writer in the Philadelphia Press, is to
refrain from a promise, and request
that there shall be nothing but friend
ship and no mention of affection be-
tween her and the man who seeks her.
If he is dissatisfied with this, as he
probably will be, let him look else
where fer one to share his life.
A hasty promise has before now been
the undoing of q girls life and happi-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
Flowers at a Wedding.

Dear Miss Doc
l am TO be married in a couple Of weeks
and am very much worried about one
thing. | want the house to look very
pretty. but flowers and palms are so ex-
pensive. Do you think wild flowers would
look cheap? This may sound silly TO you,
but TO my folks and ME 1t is a very
serious matter. BRIDE-TO-BE.
Wild lowers are simple and lovely.
Surely you do not think that anything
so beautiful could look cheap" Get
great armfuls OF the delicate Queen
Anne's lace-sometimes called wild
~carrot-mingle the flowers with long
strands of swamp fern. Place the
bouquets in large vases and bowls,
and nEe the effect. Hothouse bios
SONS would not look half as well.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
HOW TO MAKE GRAPE WINE

. In choosing grapes for wine
. select those that are fully ripe If
. you wish a strong, rich, well
! favored product. Gather on a
, dry day and let them lie in a
. cool, dry place for several hours
! after gathering. Sort before
. using, discarding all green or de-
! cayed fruit.
. They do not require stemming.
!, Put the grapes, stalks and all,
/, into a large clean tub, mash and
: bruise, using for this purpose a
. wooden beater, or put them
. through a wine press.
Strain into a clean wine cask
. and put into a cellar or room of
!, even temperature where there is
plenty of air, but where the mer-
curry does not fall below so de-
grees.
Fermentation will commence
soon, and lasts several weeks.
Meantime the cask must be kept
full SO that impurities may work
, off through the bung. For this
purpose reserve a half gallon of
the grape juice to add to the con-
, tents of thu cask as needed.
After fermentation. when the
wine has settled, it may be
, drawn off into another cask or
: large demijohn. There will be a
second fermentation in the
spring, when the vines are in
blossom.
When this ceases turn the wine
into champagne bottles on their
sides in a cool cellar. If, as
sometimes happens, the wine is
not clear, add a handful of char
coal or allow an ounce of ising-
glass to each five gallons of wine.
Il ~. il. Lid. Il Il. 4
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
';:. 1LDVl@E .' On 4 On: s;;.
Plain Sugar Cookies.
MARGERY doom
Dear Margery Doom:

Dear Margery Doom:
Please oblige a mother of four by pub
fishing a very simple recipe for making
sugar cookies. The youngsters get very
hungry in the middle of the afternoon and
| do not like to feed them sweet things
that will spoil their appetites.
MOTHER.
Sugar Cookies-Three eggs, two
cups sugar, one cup butter, one cup
sweet milk, one heaping teaspoonfui Of
soda. two te~aspoonfuls of baking
powder. Add flour enough to mix
soft, and bake in a hot oven.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
Removing a Scar.

Dear Margery Doom:
Not long ago I had a boil on my neck,
II left an ugly mark. AS it seems to be
in no hurry about leaving | ask your aid.
Can you tell me what will cause it TO
disappear? JOHN HENRY.
Battle the spot as often as possible
with two-thirds witch hazel and one
third hot water. It will soon dlsap-
pear. Do not use grease of any kind.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
A Peach Stain.

My Dear Miss Doom:
l spilled some peach juice on a fine
white dress. which is too clean otherwise
to go into the tub. VIII you tell ME how
to remove il? AGNES.
Place the stained portion over a bowl
and pour boiling water through the
stain from a height. This can best be
lone with the tea-kettle.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
news FOR SHoRERS
"~-

Modish suits for early autumn wear
are displayed at L. s. Plaut & Co.'S.
They are plain in cut and exceedingly
well-tailored, having just the smart
touches that give a garment distinc-
ton.
Mems linen handkerchiefs, fine and
soft, with half-inch hens and neatly
embroidered initials. are being sold at
a special price at L. Bamberger &
Co.'S.
At Hahne & Co.'S will be found quaint
candlesticks of hammered brass, with
stenciled shades. just the thing for the
mission room"
Bedroom sets OF ~cretonne. consisting
of dresser. cover. washstand v and
an assortment of bags n cushion
covers, are priced cheaply at the ". ".
Snyder Company's.
A serviceable waist of dark blue taf-
feta, with detachable collar and cuffs
of stiff white linen, is shown at Liss-
ner's.
Veil pins are shown in all sorts Of
fascinating designs at the Goerke Conn
pany's. The bar styles, set with bril-
liants, seem TO be most popular.
Good handkerchiefs for childrenss
use, with narrow colored borders, are
sold very cheaply at the David Straus
store.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27

rMMy3 =@


Stewed pears
Shredded wheat with cream.
Dreamed smoked beef and eggs
Gems Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Green corn omelette
Potato salad Pickles
Peach pudding Milk
DINNER.
Bouillon
Stewed breast of lamb
Green peas Dreamed carrots
Boiled potatoes
Lettuce with mayonnaise dressing
Fruit Roquefort
Coffee
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-27
|. PUT UMBRELLAS AWAY WITH CARE.

One should be careful when putting
an umbrella into a jar or rack in which
there are already other umbrellas.
There is always danger of ~puncturing
one of the umbrellas already in the 70
ceptacle II they are not rolled IN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-07
v. R. CASTLE
RI I URNS
HOME
Says Toxic Government
Is Opposed to the
Strike.

) In the opinion of W. r. Castle, who
returned on the Mongolia last evening
from an outing in Japan with his
daughter, Miss B. Castle, the japanese
cabinet does not take the view that
the strike of japanese plantation Ia
borers in the Hawaiian Islands is a
matter which greatly concerns them,
and he is also of the opinion that the
conservative estimate of the strike
among the official and better element
is that it was unjustifed and the work
of agitators. OF course, the news of
the strike when published in Japan
caused considerable excitement and for
awhile there was no definite understand
ing of how it was brought about.
On the same steamer with Mr.. Castle
was Mr.. w. Dening, who is connected
with the Japanese government, and has
been sent here to investigate the strike.
He was met last evening by Consul
General Uyeno. The Consul was also
at the dock to greet Ambassador
o 'Brien. The latter was met at the
anchorage by Chester Doyle of the
High Sheriff S office and escorted by
him to the Moana Hotel The Ambas-
sador continues on to the Coast on the
Mongolia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-07
R. D. MATHEsON WILL
SUCCEEDED. |. CONKL|NG

Today R. o. Matheson, of the Adver.
tiser staff, will succeed Lloyd Conk-
ling, as chief clerk of the Governor.
Mr.. Matheson is one of the most
capable men who ever engaged in the
newspaper business here, and as spe-
cial writer, Monday editor and night
editor for this journal he has earned
credit for some of it's best work. Dur
ing two weeks past he has been, dur
ing the EDITORS vacation, in sole
charge. Mr.. Matheson goes to the
Governor office with an equipment
for the work in hand that could hard
ly be improved upon. He will be sue
ceeded on the Advertiser by Mr.. Har-
vey- Elder, formerly of the Los An
geles Times, who for about year past
has been writing for one of the Homo
lulu afternoon papers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-07
FOURTH Or JULY ON
THE Vastly DEEP

The Fourth of July was celebrated
on Antipodes day by the passengers on
the Mongolia. A good supply of fire.
works and prizes to be offered to con-
testants in decks sports had been tax
en- aboard at Yokohama, and COM
mittee to take charge of arrangements
was appointed by Mr.. O'Brien, the
American Ambassador at Toxic. The
committee in charge of arrangements
was headed by the Hon. Charles l..
DENLY. The Committee ON Sports was
composed of Mr.. E. E. Megett, an Eng
lshman, and Mr.. J. r. Jameson, a
Canadian.
In the forenoon many packages of
firecrackers were discharged by the
younger Americans, but the larger sup
ply of fireworks was reserved for use
in the evening. The forenoon and
early afternoon were given up to ath-
letic contests and other deck sports in
which the contestants were drawn
from several nations. Prizes went to
citizens of Great Britain, China and
France as well as to Americans,
Chinese boys and girls were particu-
larly fortunate in winning prizes.
After dinner Mr.. DENLY introduced
Mr.. O 'Brien, who made brief speech
in which he predicted that the Pacific
Coast would eventually become the
front door of America in a commercial
sense, and spoke of the necessity for
preparation upon the part of the Unit
ed States for the discharge of the sur
plusage of the expanding west across
Pacific to the Asian markets. The even
ing fireworks display was held upon
the after deck. Afterward an in
formal dance was given for first cabin
passengers.
At Sabbath services patriotic hymns
were sung after sermon had been de-
livemd by the Rev. W. G. Cram, of
Kentucky, for several years mis-
sionary in Korea.
At the request of the passengers up
on the Mongolia Mr.. w. r. Castle de-
livered two lectures upon Hawaii dur
ing the voyage from Yokohama. His
first address was upon the Hawaiian
Islands, geographically, typographical
~, agriculturally and politically.
Mr. Castle, who was introduced by
Mr.. DENLY, said that there existed
abroad no little misinformation as to
how the Hawaiian Islands became
United States territory. He explained
the developments that led to annexa-
ton. and dwelt upon the benefits that
have accrued to the people of the is
lands as result of annexation and
the introduction of American capital.
Mr. Castle S second lecture was up
on the volcanoes of Hawaii which he
described as being the only tame and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-07
MONGOLIA MAY
RACE ALAMEDA
She viii Leave for the Coast
About the Same Time
Today.

Head seas were responsible for the
delay of the Pacific Mail liner Mon
golia in reaching Honolulu until last
evening after clock, and she will
therefore have quick dispatch leaving
for San Francisco at 10 o'clock this
morning, following the Oceanic liner
Alameda closely out of the harbor. The
run of these two boats to the Coast
will be interesting to Honolulu and par
tlcularly owing to the mails. It is
likely that the mail will be sent up
on the Alameda.
The Mongolia carried a very large
list of passengers and twenty-seven of
them drop off here, several of them be-
ing Honolulans. The more that get off
here the better for the large waiting
list of the agents, who expect to accom-
modate about eighty-fve passengers
from here. Among the principal pas
sengers was Ambassador o 'Brien, VINO
has been at Toxic for the past two
years, who is now on leave of absence
and after visiting Washington will
meet his wife in the East. Mrs. O'Brien
went to Brussels from Toxic via Siberia
to visit with her married daughter.
Tom Mckay, the dapper tourist agent
of the Far East, known the world over,
is aboard en- route to New York and
possibly to Europe. Tom blew into Ho-
nolulu last night attired in his usual
attractive way, one of the principal
elements of his garb being silk vest
Continued on Page Five.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-07
INJUNCTION ASKED
AGAINST METHODS
OF THE STRIKERS
Tearing on the Order to Show Cause Will
Be Held Today. Charges Against
the Association.

The Oahu Sugar Company, Limited,
is named as the plaintiff in bill for
an Injunction, directed against Maxine
and thirty two other Japanese who have
been identified with the agitation for
higher wages among the plantation Ia
borers An order to show cause why
a temporary injunction should not is
sue restraining the defendants from
in any way interfering with the bust
ness of the Oahu Sugar Company, was
signed yesterday by Circuit Judge Rob-
inson and was set down for argument
at 'clock this afternoon.
The order to show cause directed
against Maxine and his thirty-two CO.
defendants was granted on motion
made by the firm of Kinney, Ballou,
Prosser and Anderson, the attorneys for
the Oahu Sugar Company, based upon
the bill of complaint and upon the
af1idavits of Hatsuhei Tsuneda, Katsuji
Tspnoda and loyal Tsuzuki.
The unlawful operations of the mem
beers of the Higher Wage Association
as reflected in the actions of the de-
PENDANTS named, are well shown in the
affidavit that Fushino, one of the de-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-07
GOING HOME
TO LECTURE

The Hon. Charles l.. DENLY, Ameri-
can Consul General at Vienna. Austria,
is a passenger on the Mongolia, which
arrived yesterday evening from Yoke
hama. Mr.. DENLY has been until re-
Gently the Consul General at Shanghai.
He is a son of the late Charles DENLY,
who was for long time the American
Minister at Picking, and he has had an
experience in China extending over a
score of years.
Shortly before he left Shanghai he
was given a dinner by the American
and British colonies of that city, which
was one of the most remarkable testi-
monials of esteem ever given an Amer
lean consular representative in the Far
East.
Mr.. DENLY will stop for short time
on the mainland before proceeding to
his new post of duty in Europe. He is
accompanied by Mrs. DENLY and three
small sons.
While at home Mr.. DENLY viii deliver
several lectures in important American
manufacturing cities on the prospects
for the extension of American trade in
China. He is undertaking this duty at
the request of Secretary of State Knox.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-07
BOYS AT EXPOSITION LAP
HAWAIIAN SUGAR HOUSE

SEATTLE, June PA sugar palace
such as shown in one of the scenes
from the "Ginger Bread Man. is build.
ing as one of the exhibits of Hawaii
at the exposition. So toothsome is the
palace that the workmen have difficulty
in keeping ahead of the visitors who
break off pieces of the structure and eat
it. Small boys passing the sugar
palace give it desultory lap with their
tongues and the result is that by night
considerable of the sugar is missing.
The sugar palace is 25x27 feet and
"A feet high. 1t is replica in sugar
OF The royal palace of Hawaii which is
row used by the territorial government.
The framework is of wood. but the
exposed surfaces are covered with sugar
u various grades. The raw brown
sugar appears to be most popular with
cue visitors, who take a taste of the
p"saee IN passing, and, luckily. the Ha.
"diian commission has an abundance Of