davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
G@0wzn6 Nense.
sTv HE match between Biny Vein
garth, of the Tuxedo alleys, and
.Inhn Sahian Of the paStinles of

$Tv HE match between BAiy Vein
garth, of the Tuxedo alleys, and
John Sabian, of the Pastimes of
New York, which is scheduled for to-
night, is attracting considerable atten-
ton from local fans. The series is one
in the Greater New York individual
championship, and will be rolled on the
Tuxedo drives. Sabian is a newcomer
in the field and is making good. He
averaged over the 200 mark in his re-
cent series with Johns and defeated
Weiny when the pair met in New York.
The crack All Right quintet was con-
siderabiy surprised when it lost two
games in the New Jersey national tour
ney on the Tuxedo alleys last night to
the Dam Club and the Ef ;abeth Stars.
Their double defeat Gusts the All Rights
from the tie for first place.
.Leuteritz, Of the Dam Club, put up
u new individual high score in the New
Jersey national tourney last night. The
Hill crack hit the Tuxedo strips FOR
a 25s. which supplants the previous
high score OF 256, made by Hoops last
week.
-
After the games in the New Jersey
national tourney last night George
Freeman. of the All Rights, defeated
MaIoney, Of the Elizabeth Stars, in a
three-game match. Then Maloney and
Blythe took on Freeman and Graef, and
beat the latter in two series.
Excellent work on the part OF the
members of the National Turner pin
ners enabled the league leaders to win
three straight from the kruegers last
night on the losing teams alleys in a
Suburban League match. All Of the
games were closely contested. especial
Is the first. IN which the Nationals won
out by a margin of ten pins.
4 tally Of 1892 was hung up by the
LeGlise p quintet In the LeGlise tour
nament last night. The high rollers
won two games, while the IroquoiS
broke even and the Nationals lost two.
Newark had all the best of ii III
Eastern League matches rolled on the
Trenton alleys last night against the
capitol city bowlers. The locals won
eight Of the fourteen contests, taking
the two-man series by winning three
straight and getting the odd in the
three-man after "Weiny" had lost four
out OF five to Denny in the individual,
The Trentonians managed to get one
game out Of the five-man match. New
ark is now first in all but the two-mar
standing.
A score Of 277 made by O'Mara, of
the Orange Valleys, was a record
breaker in the Lackawanna League,
| The valleys took two out of three from
the Summit quintet.
Brooklyn handed the New York con-
tingent three straight defeats in al
Interstate League match contested OF
the Morningside alleys in Manhattan
last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
GIVE XMAS GIFTS TO POOR.

At the Peoples Temple. SO Clinton
the children of the Sunday school
and the poor children of the neighbor-
hoo We're made happy last night. when
Santa Claus provided an entertainment
and distributed gifts. A program, ar
ranged by Mrs. A.. Glover, of South Or
ange and made UP of talent from South
Orange, rendered GOOD vocal and in
strunental selections. Several children
of tho Sunday school also gave short
recitations. The vestry-rooms were
handsomely decorated by l.. McMichael,
treasurer of the Sunday school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
HONEST.

"Now,v said the chairman OF the in
y~estigating committee, st wish you
would tell us where the $4,000 called
for by this voucher went"
at don't know where it went" !!
"You don't know f'
mo, sir. I arp. an honest ] kept
my eyes closed while the money wax
being disposed of."-Chicago Record
Herald. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
DIR. LUMBAR CONSIDERING
CALL TO PHILADELPHIA.

The Rev. w. #. S. Lumbar, pastor. OF
the Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church, who
has been in Philadelphia investigating
a call from one of the leading Baptist
churches in that city, returned yester-
day afternoon quite ill, and is confined
to his bed today.
DR.. Lumbar has not yet decided
whether he will accept the call to
Philadelphia, although he spent all of
Sunday there comforting with a COM
mittee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
ANNIs LEFT ONLY $500.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-wlliam e.
Annis, the publisher who was slain by
Captain Peter c. Hams, jr, at the
Bayside Yacht Club in August. 1905,
left an estate valued at only $500, ac-
cording to the report just placed on
file here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
THE
BY Arthur s~tringer.

800 FTr A. ~
We see thin thrailin' in and out via
niver wanst a shmf1e 49,
AT Fairy Thorn or buddin' Nav THAT'S
scentin' many a mile; -
tears on their face, -
For yon's the Acre av the Dead and
and thoughtsa dourish place.
Wild gravestones. thick as barley tops
and yews fornist the wall,
Where skylarks soar and sing SO mad.
and matin' cuckoos call. 7,
And dark it is. in. faith, to thin Win
hold the place in dreaL,
And dour enough 1t still may be for
thin who know their dead: Ta
But, och. for me tits still the home an,
iv'ry singin' lark go
And fv'ry note and hawthorn scent that
steals across the dark
For wanst, where black between the
stones the yew tree shadows
hung,
l found and knew me first loves kiss;
whin all the world was Young.
smart Set,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
LITTLE

Visitor-And who Is this poor man in
the padded cell?
Attendant--Oh, he's the chap who
tried to follow the advice OF all his al
legged friends.-Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
FALLING ROCK KILLS TwENTY.sIx.

LONDON. Dec. 2s.-A dispatch from
Madrid says that a fall of rock at Carr
coval de Oras. in the province of Orense,
overwhelmed a church and many
houses. killing twenty-six persons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-13

is the appearance of tiny crown
which develops slowly into a minia-
tIre pineapple; the blossoms then
come out, tiny flower at each "eye"
while the fruit is still small, but
disappearing long before it has at
tanned IT'S full size. The plant likes
a sufficient amount of moisture,
which it gets just right in Hawaii.
Too much water will rot the roots,
while too little will reduce the size
and juiciness of the fruit. 'The pine
apple natures slowly as the accom-
panying photographs will show, but
owing to the delightful evenness Of
the climate damage to a crop is very
rare, making it most profitable in
dustry.
After bearing its fruit the plant is
not cut down, but left standing and
in course of time bears a second and
usually third crop, the fruit coming
from suckers which start near the
point where the first pineapple was
cut. But a plant is rarely allowed to
bear more than a third time, as the
fruit then begins to deterlorate.
In the West Indies, where most of
our fresh pineapples have always
come from there is a great distinction
between field pineapples"-the lit
tie hard reddish fruit which sells
from ten cents up on the city fruit
stalls, and garden pineapples" which
are to be found only at the high
priced fruit stores at somewhere
around a dollar apiece. The industry
In the West Indies is an old one, anu
numbered with poor varieties, bad
methods ana consequently inferior
product. This is also the case in
Singapore, for many years the CHIEF
source OF the pineapple crop of the
world, Very different conditions
prevail in the Hawaiian Islands, as
told about above. While less thar
ten years old there, the pineapple in
dustry has become second in impor
lance to sugar. With the industry
: largely in the hands of our college
man and American growers the pos
sibilities of it are. almost unlimited
!, Many smaller growers are seeinl
the advantage of the pineapple as {
reliable and profitable crop and arr
starting to grow them. 1t is said b!
= those who have visited Hawaii ant
examined the situation that there Il
} today no more promising field for thu
! man with a natural bent toward hor
ticulture than this new industry ii
= our Island possessions.
| Out there they plant only the choiC
est "garden pineapple" known al
: the Smooth Cayenne, a fruit whicl
: when matured weighs from seven t
nine pounds and ripens to a rich gold
, en- yellow. They set out the nev
| patches with slips which are eithe
: the crown cut from ripened pine
e apple or the shoots which grow d
t iectly under the fruit, like you wi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-13
Merchant Street at Foot of Bishop
Honolulu Territory of Hawaii

sometimes find on any fresh pineap-
pie bought in the market. The
Smooth Cayenne is acknowledged to
be the very finest variety of pineap-
pie known.
To show the magnitude Ito which
the Hawaiian Pineapple industry has
grown in so short a time, a glance
at the figures of the "canneries"
there is all that is necessary. Six
years ago they were putting up about
5000 cases of pineapple a year. Last
year they put up 100000 cases-anu
most of this for American use. These
100000 cases mean 100000 cans of
Hawaiian Pineapple for the American
g Oceryman to sell, and the demand
lis even greater than this huge sup
ply Wherever it is sold it has al
most completely displaced all other
kinds of pineapple, and grocerymen
now consider it a most staple prod
Iuct; a big all the year round seller.
About 1000 workers are employed in
these canneries alone, exclusive of
all the men in the fields, and one of
these canneries is said to be the
largest fruit canning factory in the
world.
The canning of this pineapple Is a
very quick and near-to-nature pro-
cess. A great deal of thought and
capital has been put into this work.
The pineapples are brought in from
the fields to the canneries in truck
loads. From that time the fruit is
not touched by human hands. The
machines pare the pineapples, and az
they are thoroughly ripe, this is g
delicate operation. Then they are
cored by other machines and sliced
and such slices; good, big, thick, gen
erous ones. Then they are put II
the specially made sanitary cans
and a syrup Of pure granulated suga
is poured over them. The cans arr
quickly sealed. Absolutely nothing
is added to the fruit except the su
= gar, and this merely to safely pre-
serve it. In fact, there is nothing
that could possibly be added to i'm
prove it half as good as its own deli
: cious pureness. Within six minute
from the time a pineapple is deliy
cred TO the peeling machine, 1t /
: pared, cored, sized, sliced, packed
and the sealed can is submerged il
bath of live steam, which thorough
ly sterilizes the entire package.
BY this quick and modern metho
the housewife is assured of the frui
being perfectly ripe and perfect,
= fresh-at its very best-when sh
J gets it, It is left on the plant unit
l the last minute, getting its thoroug
, ripening 1t is then picked an
: carried to the cannery without dc
' lay, and Immediately canned. N
r Time Is lost anywhere. Thus whe
: you open a can of Hawaiian Pin,
/ apple it is exactly the same as pic
I ing and eating fresh fruit in the fl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-13
THEHAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE

care it is grown under glass for the
weather. classes, and around Christ
mas time it is the aristocratic fruit
of the country, often selling for
guinea apiece. The more he studied
this English pineapple, the more en-
Unused he became in cultivating a
fruit like this for the American pub
lie, not merely for Christmas time
and for the wealthy as they do in
England, but for the whole people for
all the year round. This was a Big
proposition-just so big that no one
had ever attempted it before.
He began energetically looking
around for the best place to grow
this pineapple, no matter where it
was. He found it in Hawaii. The
native pineapple there eXcels any to
be found in any other part of the
world. This for the reason that the
climate exactly suits this tender
fruit. 1t is sub-tropical, with a sol
just fright. Nature there does fol
the pineapple what all science can
not do for it elsewhere. He founb
THAT the fruit could easily be made
there to attain finer qualities natur
ally in the open field, than the
glass raised and carefully marurec
pineapple of England. So he started
to work.
Ten years have gone by and toda!
he is one of the largest pineapple
growers In the world, pineapple
king" they call him out there. Link
ed to his own immense pineappl,
fields are other huge ones of Hawaii
! an and American capital and inter
lest all working tremendously t.
produce the choicest pineapple frui
ever known. In 1901 there was onl,
about 40 acres devoted to pineapples
In 1908 there were 5000 acres unde
cultivation and more this year
What the future acreage will be n
one even predicts. The fruit make
J instantaneous friends wherever it
: shown Nothing like it was ever t
be had before.
: After having produced the fines
+. pineapple possible, the next probler
! was to market it, And this tool
money and brains. The pineapple
could not be exported raw If tn
) growers wished the American peopl
, to know it, as he knew it. Way OF
there in the Pacific, with an mfr
quent steamer service, it was impo
= sible to wait until the fruit ripene
4 before picking and then attempt
: hold 1t for the steamer and to kee
{ 1t during the long voyage, To pic
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-13
By Mrs. Sarah Pearson Stuart ii
The American Housekeeper.

By Mrs. SARAH Pearson Stuart III
The American Housekeeper.
Do you like pineapple? Then think
of a kind as soft and tender as the
choicest Michigan peach; that you
can cut and eat with teaspoon the
same as you would a dish of sliced
peaches or pears! A kind without
any woody fibrous pulp Whatever,
with no tough core to chew on; a
kind that each spoonful simply melts
in your mouth!
This is the new Hawaiian Pineap-
pie, the fruit that is bound to change
all our previous ideas as to what
pineapple really is. We thought we
knew what pineapple was, but we
were mistaken. The tough, fibrous,
acidy specimen that we have always
been accustomed to, is no more like
what a pineapple should be, and can
be made to be, than a little green
unripe watermelon is like big lus-
cfous South Carolina twenty-pound-
er. It is true they are both water
melons but-oh, what difference!
And behind all this there is most
interesting story A story of ten
years hard work, crowned with
success that has seldom before ever
come to horticulturalist within our
time. A story big with achievement
and Importance to every one OF us
4 in the United States who eat and
I like good things; for 1t places withiH
the housekeeper's reach NEW deli
cacy, as healthful and wholesome as
it is tempting, and one that readily
lends itself to an infinite variety o.
uses. Here is the story:
Some ten years ago young fellow
left college to make his way in the
world. He didn't seem to care TO-
desk work of any kind although hi
education was a most finished one
The professions did not appeal to
him. what he craved most was al
outdoor life So he fell to studyinl
agriculture. He saw that in the gen
eral sense agriculture was a very
broad field and that to make a real
4 ly big success one has to specialize
Fine fruit raising seemed to him from
his observations to offer the creates
possibilities, and after considerable
study he selected the pineapple a
the fruit capable of the highest typ
of development. He set about tc
make it the liking of fruits"
He Travelled here and there study
ing It. He found it at its best i
England, where, especial care is tai
en- in its raising. With the utmos
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-13

For once the can is Theoretically
sealed there is not fraction of
change in the fruit from then until
the housewife opens it in her own
Kitchen.
The fruit is put up in three ways;
IcIised, as has been told about, ana
also in crushed and grated form.
Thus you can buy a can of whole
slices, or a can of crushed pineap-
pie, or can of finely grated, accord
ing to your requirements. The crush
ed and grated forms are used largely
for pies, cakes, buildings, ices and for
all cooking purposes. Almost any of
the many excellent buildings usually
made with apples can be made of Ha-
waiian Pineapple with very decided
gain in flavor as well as in novelty.
The dessert which made with apples
: is ordinary and commonplace may
be transformed into an unusual and
more elegant dish by substituting
this with pineapples.
Upon arrival in San Francisco, the
product is distributed through the
regular system of brokers, wholesaI-
ers and retailers, and finds it's way
all over the country. 1t is today sold
by nearly every good grocery store
IN the United States. A housewife
can get it no matter where she lives.
II perchance her local grocer has
not put in a stock of it, as sometimes
Happens, he can~ get 1t for her with
out delay by simply sending an order
to his wholesaler for Hawaiian Pine
apple" All wholesalers are now
well acquainted with it and will send
him a supply quickly. When once
he shows it to his customers he will
= need no coaXing to keep a large stock
/ lof it on hand-once shown, it sells
itself. While there are several diff
: ferent growers raising enormous
! crops all the time, there is no special
; brand of this pineapple to be asked
= for. Tho general term Hawaiian
T. Pineapple is all that is necessary in
: calling for it. It is all the same no
r matter which grower raised it; it is
lNil IethhSu dilhOs AL TIE BIOWtlb
5 have formed themselves into an as
= ISOLATION with the common object OF
5 making Hawaiian Pineapple the
standard of the world and placing II
1 within the reach of all. These grow
: ers look forward to the time when
there shall be as large a demand for
! this pineapple as there is now for
t canned peaches and pears.
The canned pineapple We formerly
g knew was a poor apology for good
j fruit, as every housewife knows. II
h was little wet, a little sour and a
d little sweet; about as good as moist
= ened chips. And with garden pine
o apples worth a dollar apiece they
n could not be used for commercia
q preserving-so we had to be conten
ED. CONTINUED on page l0)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-13

the pineappIes green with the theory
of their ripening on the way, as
they do with some fruits from for
eign ports, especially with Bahama
and Singapore pineapples, the woody
fibrous kind We have always known,
would be to absolutely ruin them. A
pineapple does not ripen off the plant
so we'll as some other fruits, and this
Hawaiian grower knows it better
than anyone else. So the problem
was to give it to the American house
wife thoroughly ripe and at its best,
and in such a way that she could
have it at all times of the year.
The problem was solved by the
use of sanitary cans; one of the fin
est containers known. This canning
industry of Hawaii being new, only
the most modern and sanitary meth
DDS are used, and the sanitary cans
absolutely prevent any contamina-
| ion of the contents by acid or SCI
der. The can is sealed by machine
process without the use of either
of these two injurious factors
Through the use of these sanitary
cans any housekeeper in the United
Estates may now enjoy Hawaiian Pine
apple at its best, no matter where
she lives, or whether it is July OF
December. She can always have
few cans, upon her pantry shelf ready
for any emergency where a delicious
dessert or quickly prepared luncheon
is desired.
The center of the Hawaiian pine
apple growing is in the island OF
Oahu, where the city of Honolulu IL
! situated. The pineapples are set II
long rows much as We set out cab
, bage or tomato plants here. The
} fields are so big that these rows
J are sometimes two and half mile
= long stretching toward the noun
; tains. 1t takes about Is months 70
e pineapple plant to fruit. 1t is owini
: to this long time that the climat
} of Hawaii is so especially adaptabl
I to its raising. The variation in ten
z perature out there is but few do
. grees between summer and winter
r the plants growing right alon
throughout our own hot summer an
D frigid winters without feeling tn,
s difference. A field of growing pint
) apples in this Paradise of the Pac
o hc" Is probably one of the mos
beautiful sights in the world Tn
/ pineapple grows on a large spreadin
n plant, knee-high to waist-high. TIL
( lines of the. pineapple plant are beaV
: ItifuI as its color; the long gray-gree
e leaves sweep away from the center, {
Q the plant in perfect arcs, maxim
It beautiful decorative forms whereve
p the eye can reach.
s. The pineapple is composite frui
d each one of the little geometrici
o divisions surrounding an eye, repr
p senting a unit of it's structure. I'll
k first sign of the formation of fru
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-13


AS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-13

CHASSIS: 80" standard type.
Wheel base: 100 inches.
Extreme length: IS feet, top down.
Extreme width OH inches.
MOTOR: Four-cylinder, water-cooled.
Cylinder bore: Al inches.
Strokes d inches
Horsepower: 3d. by test.
Lubricator: Force-feed type, gear-driven.
Oil supply: Il gallons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-13
80" LOCOHOBHE


@ % m @
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-13

CARBURETER: Locomobile.
Type: Float-feed automatic.
Jacket: Hot water.
Fuel supply: 10 gallons.
TRANSMISSION: Selective, sliding gear.
Number of speeds: Four and reverse.
Drive: Shaft.
BRAKES: Two sets, four Shoes
Type of brakes Expanding on rear wheel
Running brake: Foot-operated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-13

CONTINUED on page lO)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-13

Emergency brakes: Handoperaed, inerocked with clutch
Dimensions: IA inches in diameter; II inches wide
WHEELS: "a inches in diameter; spokes.
Front tires: 34x4 inches
Rear tires 34x41 inches.
SPRINGS: Semi-ellptc alloy steel
Front springs: 38 inches long; "A inches wide
Rear springs: 48 inches long; "A inches wide.
EQUIPMENT: Eight-nch headlights generator oil side lamps
light horn, tire-carrer tool bag with outfit of tools.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
FIRM ENFORCEMENT OF
CITY SPEED REGULATIONS
But Little Trouble with Offenders, and
Injuries to Pedestrians Are but
Very Few in This City

The action of the New York police
commissioner In calling for the hold
ing of a public mass meeting to de-
mand drastic legislation to fit the case
of. automobile speeders calls attention
to a condition that does not exist to a
very serious extent in Los Angeles.
In this city during the last two or
three years the police department has
been firm in its enforcement of speed
regulations, especially in the case of
the professional drivers of rent cars,
who, often pressed along by their happy
passengers, have frequently cut out a
pace that was a serious menace to the
safety of all other users of the high
ways.
A flying squadron on motorcycles is
maintained whose sole business Is to
see that automobiles maintain a pace
that is not threatening to general
public safety. These men are not uni
formed, but they rapidly make the
acquaintance of the drivers of the city,
and ii is quickly understood that they
mean business. AS a consequence ii IS
only a surreptitious squirt here and
there that the drivers dare to In
dulge in.
OF course it cannot be denied that
there is speeding every day and that
numerous accidents occur in connec-
tion with the automobile. But taking
into consideration the large number of
automobiles in use in this city for
twelve months out of the year, it is
perhaps surprising the small number
of mishaps that do occur. The cases
of fragrant injury Of persons and the
subsequent flight of the offending
driver are few and far between.