davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16
John WEBER.

After a lingering Illness John Weber
died in his home. 260 Camden street,
yesterday. He IA born seventy-four
years ago in this city and lived here all
life. He worked many years for the
trunk firm. The funeral will
be held on Thursday morning from st.
Peters Church. Mr.. Weber leaves a
son, daughter Inc a grandchild.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16

and New York Telephone Com
pany. The funeral will be held on
Thursday from st. Joseph's r. c..
Church, where a solemn high mass IF
requiem will be celebrated. The inter-
ment will be in Holy Sepulchre.
He is survived by three brothers, a
widow and three children, Grace, Re-
gina and william r. O'Brien.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16

some clothes upon them so as to
smother the flames. His eyebrows and
hair were singed.
Two paper banjos hanging on the
side wall took fire. The stage money
was safely found on the dresser and
Winget was relieved. The proprietress
Of the boarding house is Mrs. Annie
Bruce. The damage was about SO.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16
ALLEMANIA LODGE M

Allemania Lodge No. 129, /. o. o. B..
will have a CONNER tomorrow night
in Odd Fellows Hall. Sixteenth ave-
nue., near Springfield avenue. The ar
rangements include a program of local
talent along vaudeville and musical
lines.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16
BREWERY WORKER RECOVERING.

Arnold Hermann, 60 years old. of
Dickerson and First streets, who was
nearly asphyxiated with charcoal gas
at the plant of the Home Brewing
Company yesterday, is recovering to-
Ray. He is in the City Hospital.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16

A Hand Embroidered Linen
Threc-Piece Suit in Salmon shade is an Inn
ported model; new habit front, prettily paneled in
Difectoire effect; finished with girdle; with straight
hipl.ss coat; the whole suit deliberately embroidered,
front, back and sleeves, coat, bodice and skirt--a
most elaborate creation. Priced at only $50.
French Wolfe Three-Piece Suits in
the richest pastel shades; the one before us in dainty
lavender: the coat is cut in medium length, the
gown with Directoire front; handsomely hand EN-
broidered in dainty colorings; lace collar and Jokes;
coat lined in se.f-eolorsi also some styles braided
ard embroidered; suits for which we can take orders
if the ones in stock de not fit you. Priced S95.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16
KOCH & co. OUTING.

Sunday, Jun Il, has been fixed upon
rs the date of his years outing of II.
Koch & co. Employees Association.
The outing committee will start in a
day or two to arrange the preliminaries.
AS usual the outing will be held at
Witzers Grove, College Point, L.. I.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16
FRANKLIN \ MURPHY WAS HOST.

Former Governor Franklin Murphy
entertained a party of friends In a box
at the Newark theatre last night, when
Miss Fannie Ward appeared In THE
New Lady Bantock."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16
WOMAN NOVEL WRITER DEAD.

LYNCHBURG,s Va, March 1s.-Mrs.
Elinor MacCartney Lane. the novelist,
died here late last night. "Kathelean,"
Mrs. Lanes last novel. her master
piece, had just been finished.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16
JAMES A. O,BRIEN

Of the Seventh ward, died yesterday at
lis home, 196 Sussex avenue, after an
illness OF three months. He was AZ
years old. He worked for the New
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16
Top Note

X * re have made man notable shows of gowns in past openings but when we
wv loo over the collection that is presented today we believe we have excHed
" W all previous displays. However, this is an opinion that commonplace
employed by almost everyone regardless of fact. So we prefer to have
you SCI the costumes and tailored gowns we are showing and form your wv estimate Of
the displays
Many of the moiek we are exhibiting are imported and many others are copies of
imported gowns Some of them cannot be duplicated. For others we can take orders
reproducing them at moderate prices in an of the fashionable cdrs We are showing
notably beautiful gowns in wolfe and pongec-t the latter in stunning coat effects
A brief word of few of the handsomr gowns Please note the low prices at which
We ave marked then.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16

down he found that he was unable to
recover and resorted to the Court OF
Chancery this morning.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16

Three-Piecc Suits of Superb Pom
gee-Panel front; hand embroidered In contrast
ing colors; ornamented with embroidered buttons;
sleeves of Brussels net, with five folds, high cuff,
collar and yoke of gilt cord net, extra long coat
and turnover, fancy cuffs, handsomely embroid-
cred; silk lined; orders taken for duplicates; dress
NAV be had without coat, If desired. Price
$79.O3.
An Empire Gown of Chiffon and
Observation-Disclosures and other dainty shades;
full, self color embroidered bodice with thin tucked
sleeves; deep Empire cuffs of lace; button trimmed;
collar of lace; yoke of pin tucked net; skirt elab-
orately embroidered half way up; generous train;
priced at only $6o.
"A handsome imported model with deep Persian
lar; deep, neatly tucked cuffs to match-a wonder
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16
Hams loo lib.

Another one of thos. sales in our great Grocery Store that invari
laby creates a stir from the centre TO circumference of Greater Newark
Hams Best Helmet Brand Sugar Cured
|Harns, selected from young corn-fed pigs, weights running from 8 to-
10 lbs. each, will be sold tomorrow, Wednesday only at a NlC
1.-THE remarkable price of. Id -. ..... -. 80. -. NJ
Bacon-Amours Best Helmet Brand Bacon; sugar cured; bondexs long strips
weights running from to lbs; will be offered on Wednesday also at the a enc
price Of lb 49,. =. -. -. 49,. u @
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16

Paramount Cemetery. Three sons and
daughter survive her.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16
--R@W@latiOmS

ETTJFIE wonder of the season is the millinery. Who ever saw such
hats as have been conued by the makers of things fashionable!
" No one, surely alive today. There have been periods when
hats as great and gorgeous as this seasons were the vogue, and
we are only barking back to those periods for the styles that predomi-
nat. today. Only a little while ago you would have thought such hats
;nooee;Lfa
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16
EVERYBODY is INVITED.

Make free Wtn lot myh Millinery and Dress sections bMan parts dhsg great establishment for there
nook or corner in hep place that's not full of interest to YOU CT from top floor to aemenEaee veyhng-as
see what yMN interested m-oompAes styles and pns Wev want you to get Hoy acquainted with our vmh
stocks Bring your hhnds Spend the day here
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16

An Empire Cown of Natural Ponsee-A MANSIONS imported model with deep Persian
buer tc effect; Umpire bodice of srai lace ohr deer, neatly tucked cuffs to rahh-a wonder
hl Iteration at UyT $50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-11
The Manner
of Man.
By HARRISON SMITH.


The young man who had been sit
ting in corner of the smoking com
partment consulting impatiently the
lime table and lighting cigarette after
cigarette arose hurriedly as the train.
a half hour late. pulled into the sta
ton
He grasped his suit case. swung
himself down from the platform be-
fore the train had come to stop AMI
hurried through the waiting room at
pace apprOXimating stumbling run.
Into waiting taXicab he tumbled.
turned up the collar of his overcoat.
for the evening was decidedly chilly.
and gave an address brusquely to the
chauffeur
And. look here. my SON" he added
get IA hustle on. How long will it take
to get me there: A half hour. Ell?
Well, there's quarter in it for you
for every minute You take off that
half hour see? Now let her out New
er mind the speed regulations Take II
chance"
The taNicab hurried away. and the
young man lighted another cigarette.
smoking furiously and pausing only to
urge the chauffeur Ia even better
speed.
They swung into the avenue. lodged
in and out amid the stream of traffic.
turned into a side street. shot round a
corner and stopped finally before a
shabby looking Orownstone house
which was identical with every other
brownstone house as far as the eye
could see.
The young man sprang from the
cab, thrust a bill into the chauffeurs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-11
DAY OF THE SMART
SIMPLY PRETTY GIRLS MUST
TAKE A BACK SEAT.
Good Looks Will Not Overcome Bad
Taste or Carelessness in Cos
tuming-StyIe Has Usurped
Place of Beauty.

The leading feminine question of
the day is whether style or beauty
gives more distinction to a woman.
Beauty is always exquisite because it
is very rare. If there is one beauty
in cityful of women, that city is
fortunate. Beauty is like genius One
TO generation or less.
There is much prettiness in every
community, but the prettiest woman
OF them all is apt to be miles re-
moved from beauty. The word is often
and wron&y used. Many are called
beautiful. but few would be chosen by
judges who are compe tent to Judge
Pretty women are everywhere and
they are Il blessing to those who look
upon them. but the crying question
of the day is whether prettiness with
out style is the equal Of style with
ont prettincss.
The balance of opinion now leans to-
ward the latter. In simpler DAYS.
when an inexpensive frock, an Or
binary pair of corsets, rose and a
sash dismissed the subject of dress,
prettiness reigned supreme
The last half-dOzen years have de-
manded more Of women. The canons
of Europe are accepted over here.
The girl with a radiant face, fine fea-
lures and lovely eyes, who wears an
Uniting frOck over a pair of bad
corsets and combs her hair in hap.
hazard fashion, is apt to be discount
ed by the girl who is smart" from
heels to head.
The old question about any girl was
whether or not she was pretty. The
question to-day is whether she is
smart looking. In some far-off period
there may come question if she is
clever but that will not be In our day.
The girl who thinks that life is
made easier because style threatens
TO usurp the place OF beauty is vastly
mistaken 1t is no simple task to be
smart looking. 1t requires unceasing
effort, an expert knowledge of clothes,
stylish figure and no illusions about
ones looks.
The girl who would be smart look.
ing must face the truth of her physical
defects and not look in a magic mir
ror. She must learn to cover up these
defects or accentuate them. The lat
Ter is more daring and usually the
most successful method.
1t is true that there are certain
types of girl who can't be smart look
ing, but IL is surprising what per
sistency and study and determination
can do in converting a girl who has
no style into one that catches the at
tention of every passer-by.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-11
Cruel Contests,

Bird singing contests for money and
other prizes used 10 be frequent in
England Many of the little competi-
tors, notably chafiinches, were sub
jected to dire cruelty on these occa-
sions. To make them sing their eyes
were pierced by redhot needle for
the purpose Of completely binding
them This was done to prevent any
opposing exhibitor from frightening
the birds and stopping their singing
m end which was obtained by waving
some object In front of them. Blinded.
the birds could see nothing. and they
sang. The cruel practice has been
practically stamped out by the action
Of the Royal Society For the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals. which is
sued numerous Su lmonSCs against of
Tenders. Il may he that in soH'e dark
corner Of the couutry -" same cruelty
is Still practi I'd hu, the custom as Il
system is pow done iva" with.-Pear-
sons Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-11

MARGARET. % HE CRIED, HIS EYES GLOWING
palm and. mounting the steps, gave
the bell vigorous tug. Presently the
door was opened by middle aged and
rather frowsy woman, who surveyed
him suspiciously.
is Miss Evans in?' the young man
demanded.
The woman's face became more for
bidding. NO, she's not" said she.
DO you know when she will be-"
I'm sure | couldn't say"
Very well. I'll wait for her. And
the young man calmly pushed his way
into the dingy little hail, lighted dimly
with it's single gas jet turned low.
In here, il you please the woman
suggested, opening the door of big,
bare front room. The young man hes
! itated
Where is Miss Evans @ he de
marded.
! Third flight. back"
''I'll 60 up there and wait for her.
! said he And before the other could
/ demonstrate he was halfway up the
/ first flight
Three flights. back was dingy
/ little side room. veritable hole in the
! wall There was but one window
which commanded an unimposing
view of the Uttered back yards on eli
/ Their side of none too clean alley.
! The young man lighted the one gas
! jet on the wall and looked about him.
! Close TO the window was a table-a
work table acknowledgement with
boxes of water colors. pencil sketches
and partly finished designs on bits of
academy board.
! Vaguely he recognized the original
drawings for fashion plates. He
! looked them over silently. almost rev
erently.
! His inspection of the table finished.
/ he let his eyes wander about the mar
row room. 1t was decidedly cheerless,
/ with its couch and patent rocker Of
red plush He sat down In the red
1 plush rocker which squeaked com
/ plalningly beneath his weight.
"Humph!' he mused. She's plucky.
/ all right. Imagine spending your days
/ III hole like this"
There were light steps outside. The
door was pushed open. and girl
/ stood staring at him from the door
way as If she could not credit her
/ eyes.
/ She was q pretty girl with dark
/ eyes and cheeks at that moment decid.
eddy rosy. She carried several par
] GELS, two of which fell unnoticed to
the floor as she gazed at the appari-
/ ton IN the red plush chair.
Philip Holt she gaSped at length.
What on earth are you doing herer'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-11
For the Tablecloth.

Nothing is more provoking to the
careful hosowilC dian to have a per
fectly clean table"joth literally bespat.
tered with gravy the first time it is
used.
Get large table napkin, one to
match the tablecloth If possible, and
piece of white oilcloth, cut an inch
shorter and an inch narrower than
the napkin.
Place the oilcloth where the meat
dish will stand and spread the napkin
over it,
The gravy cannot penetrate through
the oilcloth, thus there is a consider
able saving in the washbill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-11

When cut will not heal ss,urate
a piece of absorbent cotton with col
oil and bind on
If you have dark hair and II seems
to be coming out cut off 2 slice Of
lemon and rub it in your scalp il wiz
stop that trouble promptly
The application of lemon juica VIII
sometimes cause warts to d., .y.,. ar.
Touch them several times duru. Re
day with camel's-hair brush soaked
in the juice.
Fencing is one OF the latest lads
taken up by women. II is claim d to
be an excellent exercise, teacr'~~
alertness and grace Already there
are many women who are e,.p rts
with the foils.
When a person has no appetite ana
the actual eating is an effort. she can
be properly nourished on liauid foods.
4 glass of milk, in which Two r.W
eggs have been shaken, is 2 Good
meal. The liquid should be poured
through a fine strainer and may Oe
sweetened and favored to taa q
Hunger makes the plainest loo'- ,r-
ioyable. 1t causes vigorous seer. on
and outpouring of all the di.a...,e
fluids, without a plentiful suurlv Of
which no foods can be perfectly di.
gested. Wait for an appetite If It
takes week. Fasting is one OF the
saving graces. II has a spiritual ~
nificance only through its great phyei.
cal and physiological importance
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-11
Food for Canaries

A change of food for canarias is
necessary in the winter. Foil an egg
20 minutes and mix cracker crumbs
and small pinch of cayenne pepper
"a few pepper seeds will do). Give a
lhimbleful each day with other foods,
preferably something green.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-11

Discomfort is the want OF self reli-
ance. Ii IS infrmity Of will. Elmer
SOL.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-02
DILLINGHAM'S PLANS.

Harold Dillingham;, director of the
1910 Floral parade, is approaching his
duties with enormous enthusiasm and
determination. He will leave Satur-
day for the Coast where he expects TO
assemble many new ideas from the
directors of the late Portola festival,
and will return on December 81 ready
to begin hard work He thinks tina.
the floral parade matter should be left
over until after the holidays, to be
then taken up and rushed to the limit
Mr. Dillingham; already has a couple Of
new ideas, both of which seem good
One is to have a full days program by
adding features for the afternoon.
Heretofore only the morning and even
ing have been employed Another
idea is to make. something. distinctly
Hawaiian of the floral parade feature
Heretofore this parade has been along
lines which might have been followed
anywhere else. To make it Hawa,-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-02
GILMORE TO TALK

A great deal Of interest is being
taken by business men in the lecture
of Prori John w. Gilmore, president of
the College of Hawaii, to be given be-
fore the Commercial Club at. noon to-
morrow on the subject of the astro-
nomical observatory which it is pro-
posed shall be established On Tele-
graph Hill in Kaimuku. In view Of
the fitness of these islands in the mid
Pacific as point for observation,
scientists in numbers will undoubtedly
assemble here next Spring for the pur-
pose of studying Halleys comet; and
the idea of being prepared for them
doubly impresses itself. DR.. Gilmore,
as leading local authority on the
subject, will undoubtedly be able to
give the merchants OIL the city the in
formation they desire in a concise form
Members and few invited guests VIII
be present.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-02
Banking
Stocks
poSs

Interest in stock circles today SEEM
ed to center on Waialua and Olaa-
practically the head and foot of the
procession. The former, which closed
strong yesterday, looked even better
today although only five shares chang
ed HANDS, the selling price being 1928
On the boards 1923 80 was bid for the
stock but holders refused to part
with it FOR less than SPA
Olaa, the other stock above referred
to, showed no extraordinary strength,
but the demand was unusual. AS re-
ported yesterday, 500 shares changed
hands between boards at Sc 25, this
sale being reported on Change this
morning. On the boards this morn
ing 100, 100 and 10 shares sold at the
same. At the close there seemed to
be slight shading, Sc 1926 being bid and
Sc 25 asked for the stock.
Pioneer failed to break away from
$50, % shares going for that price.
For the stock 191 was bid and 1892
asked.
Hawaiian Commercial was strong,
lis shares selling at $3.50. Further
offers were at $37.375 the holding fig
ure being S37. 625.
Oahu was in considerable demand
at $32.S75, 81, so, los and so shares
changing hands at that figure. At
the close of the session 1925 was
bid and $38 asked. Eva remained
sold at $31.75, blocks of 46, So aud 10
shares selling thereat. '--
McBryde was about the same, 20
shares selling on the streets and Is
and 10 on the boards at Sc so. Bid
ding was at Sc. 375 holders demanding
Sc so.
Twenty shares Honokaa sold at 500
fiat, $l9.s75 being offered for more
and 500 1875. asked. Five shares Ono
mea sod at $55, which was no change.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-02

Great excursions bodies among the most inter
esng developments of international trade relations recent years
The Los Angeles excursion to Honolulu IS yet fresh III memory Las
commercial bodies touring to and through
Honolulu bodies invitation being represented IN the e
petition shall have the call of distinguished japanese
commercial delegation returning extensive trip through
United and Canada Now the Commercial Club OF oea
of business menhe merchants OF %
Francisco being invited participate in ieavng Seattle in the
steamship Minnesota the 23d inst with view Of charging the
trade relations Pacific with the Orient Space on board
the ship aside for exhibition purposes and stops will be
at ther1 Of the Orient
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-02
MONDAYS RECEPTION.

Editor Sheba and Will ]. Cooper
have been appointed press commit
tee in connection with the reception
to the Japanese commercial travellers.
Just fho or what is to be pressed is
not clear. but the facts may *be dis
closed in due course, The dinner sec
ton of the program being of. the va
rious bodies will combine forces. in
making the days features as lively and
interesting as possible.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-02
EXCHANGE PROPOSED.

B. F. Dillingham; and F. ]. ,Lowrey
acting for the Y M. G. A. yesterday
drew up a proposal for exchange OF
properties with the public library,
which it is hoped and calculated may
go through. In the deal the library
would be the gamer by property va
luation difference of $500. The ex-
change, however, would enable the
Y. M. G. A. to extend its new building
Alakea street, which is deemed highly
desirable.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-02
WOOD ON THE GO.

The last tleter received from Secre-
tary Wood, of the Hawaii Promotion
Committee, was mailed at Singapore.
The big promoter was leaving for Cey-
Ion, and from there planned to visit
Sydney, Australia, and New Zealand,
arriving at Honolulu on January 10.
He is having a very busy time of it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-02
BREWERS STRONG BOX.

DREW , Dl NUM- bOA' ,
The first visible sign or the removal
of Brewer & Company to the Irwin &c
Company premises in Fort street is
to be noted in the work of putting
in a large, additional vault in the
latter place. which is now in progress.
This vault is set against the large IT.
win vault which is already in the
building, and comes to point at the
doorway between the two departments
Of the house. Brewer & Company
will move in on or about January /
The many changes in the clerical force
of the matchmaking concerns have
not all been figured out, but it is safe
to say that most of the older hands in
Irwin e Company's office will be re-
tanned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-02
GENERAL.

Charles H. Atherton is at Waialua
plantation today on business in con-
nection with that estate.
Bids for construction of the new
Methodist church will be opened a
week from today. This fine structure,
which will be located on Beretania
street near Thomas square, will cost
between $4,000 and $4,000
w. L. Hopper will leave in the Mon