davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-15
PAIA PLANTATION.
NOTICE 10 STOCKHOLDERS.

Notice is hereby given that new GER
titicates for the increased Capital Stock
of the Paia Plantation will be issued to
Stockholders on December 18th, 1909
Stockholders are particularly request
ed to exchange their present certif-
Gates for those of the new issue with
out delay.
The Stock books of the Company will
be closed for transfers from Deem
Der Sth to 18th, inclusive.
]. P. COOKE,
Treasurer, Paia Plantation.
Honolulu, December 9Th, 1909.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-15
PAPERS FILED YESTERDAY.

FAHbRo FILED Y SlERDAH.
Koele (w) to Kiohunu (k) deed.
Louisa Harbottle and husband to
Trent Trust, deed.
Lucinda NJ. Severance, ct al to Hilo
Railroad Co., deed
Bank of Hawaii to John Ouderkirk
release.
NJ. X. Yoebentsein, to Lupiz Cos
Neves, deed.
Est. A. A. Haaelea, by trustees, to
County of Hawaii, deed
G. c. Hewitt, ct al, to Mrs. Young
Aki, a. |.
VESSELS REPORT.
The Makura sent in a wireless repor
last night from point forty mile
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-15
HOUSES IN DEMAND.

Manager Reidford, of the Bishop
Trust Company, reports an almost I'M
precedented demand for furnished and
unfinished houses for rent. An
usually large number of people who
have recently come to the city are
looking for such properties.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-15
No. 178. TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

Court of Land Registration.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII to TERRI
TORY OF HAWAII, by Charles r.
Hemenway as Attorney General; and
by Marston Campbell as Superinten-
dent of Public Works; AGNES c.
WEAVER; HOP SING CO.; GEORGE
w. LINCOLN, Trustee; CITY AND
COUNTY OF HONOLULU, by Joseph
]. Fern, as Mayor and President OF
the Board of Supervisors; MALEANA
KINA LINCOLN (wife of G. w. Lin
coln.), and to ALL whom it may
concern:
WHEREAS a petition has been pre-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-15
COMMERCIAL NEWS
CONTINUED from page rour.)
WHARF, CONTRACT LET.

The contract for building the addi-
ton of 100 feet on the makai end
of the Alakea street wharf has been
let to Allen & Robinson, the tenders
being as follows: Allen & Robinson,
$1,000; H. F. Bertelman, 1895; John
Ouderkirk, 10000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-15

BURGLARY
SEVERAL FEDERAL CONTINENTS
INCLUDING THE STEAMER ASIA
OPIUM SMUGGLING CASE.

Nahookula. a native boy, was COM
mitted for trial to the April term OF
the Federal court for breaking into
the post office at Kealakekua with in
tent to commit larceny. He waived
examination on the charge before Oom-
missioner George A. Davis this morn
ing. His bond was fixed at $1,000. Ma
hookula said he would plead guilty.
THE ASIA SMUGGLING.
Leong La and Leong He Yeu, of the
crew of the Pacific Mail steamer Asia,
were committed for trial to the April
term of the Federal court for SNUG
Cling opium by Commissioner George
A. Davis this morning A little evil
dence was taken, when the accused
waived further examination Their
bonds are $1,000 each.
BROWN SLAVERY.
Commissioner Davis also commit
ted Kawabata, a Japanese, under a
bond of $500 for harboring women
for immoral purposes.
LIQUOR SELLING.
Another committal was that or Sa-
kai, under $500 for selling liquor with
out having paid the internal revenue
tax.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-15
BUILDING PERMITS.

December IA.
Chun Kim Sut, tenement and store,
Vineyard street.
Same owner, tenement, Buckle lane.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-15
COMMERCIAL CLUB.

a regular meeting of the Board of
Governors of the Commercial Club will
be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-15
DRAMATIC.

MARIE KENNY, Dramatic Studio from
San Francisco, 175 Beretania, Prac-
teal 3-months' private course. Act
ing, Elocution, Monologues, Vaude-
vile, Dancing, Reading, Grace CU>
ture. Phone 33.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-15
Classified Advertising
FOR RENT.

Clean furnished rooms for working
men from 81 a week up. 1881 Fort
street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-15
WANTED.
WANTED TO BUY
PIANo-TUNINa AND REPAIRING

James Sheridan, tuner and repair
ing of pianos and organs. No lea
Hotel street. orders left at Hawaiian
News Co., Young building. GooG
pianos to rent or sell at cheSpest rGtsA
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
The LATEST arr TO PRlNcEToN.

4 Conditional gift OF 100000 to Princeton University by a graduate of 8S is
a substantial evidence of he affection of the donr for his alma mater. The
terms IF h gift will surely be carried ot an he university will be greatly
enriched in its resources and facilities American collegiate institutions of late
years haye beenw wonderfully endowed by private wealth, and they have grown
amazingly especially in the West where he Illinois and California universities
have in few years attained a wealth an Importance of the first rank Com
pared with Princeton, Yale and Harvard, these are mushroom institutions The
development OF Princeton has been normal Established in colonial times, the
university has had a normal growth and gathered about her traditions that are
rnorep precious than gold. The richest endownents cannot ompensa a college
or university for its newness Age and history lend a flavor that canno be pur-
chased. The great charm of Oxford and Cambridge universities is their an
tuuiy and their ageso of associations Oxford ws founded by King Alfred in
s2a and Cambridge by Hugo, Bishop Of Ely, in 1851 The oldest American col
leges are young by comparison. Princeton was founded in 176, Harvard lin 1886
Yale lin 100. the Virginia College in 1898 Columbia in 1854. Pennsylvania Uni
sersty in 174n But the world has lived faser in the last hundred years than
as much woven into our national life as oxford and Cambridge are in the life
Of England
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
Mrs. Pankhmst's Queer Methods of
Advertising Suffragism IN England

Sir Edward smiled when he had read
the question, but failed to answer it in
his reply to a vote of thanks.
With flushed cheeks and eyes blazing
with earnestness, Miss Kenney again
rose and stood up in her seat. calling:
1.-The question. the question: a
trembling representative of thousands
of struggling women. The Liberal lead
ers on the platform refused to reply,
and thousands of angry men about her
were shouting, g~esticulating and threat
ening her. The stewards came hurry
ing to drag her down. Miss C~hristabel
Pankhurst put one arm about the little
wonan to support her, and with the
other warded off the blows of the angry
men who were bowling fiercely: Throw
her OUT" Scratched and bleeding, they
were dragged down the central aisle
and past the platform, always calling
for the question. and thrown into the
street. There they attempted to hold
al Indignation meeting, and started
to speak to a great crowd. but were
summarily arrested for obstruction.
Miss Pankhurst was further accused
of assault on the police and sent to Jail
for ten days.
Mrs. P~ankhursts influence is largely
spiritual. Her policy of obstruction TO
the government is only comparatively
militant" No one h ever been in
Jured. With the exception of a broken
window, no property has been de-
stroyed. When she %oun that
she intends to go to the House of Com
mons at a certain time to present her
grievances. and the Government calls
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
The Napoleon of the Campaign
Is Mrs. Drummond, Called
General"

out 5000 policemen to prevent her
delegation of thirteen women from as
~saulting Parliament, she intends to
make only a formal attempt ito enter.
She turns back before a superior force,
having accomplished a moral victory
by attracting 100, 900 sympathizers to
the scene. She has proved the Govern
ment wrong in denying sthat she has
the support of the people. At the
same time, she approves of her daugh-
ter's policy of active protest. She sees
that in order to make the old, ridi-
culed, unromansic issue of woman SUI
frage a practical. political question 1t
must be advertised. TIE attention OF
the electorate must be caught before
its interest can be aroused. She wants
the help of the men voters and she IS
getting it in a large, effective way.
When she goes down to a borough to
defeat a Liberal candidate at a by
election, she persuades hundreds of
Liberals to vote against their party
as a simple matter of justice to women.
Mrs. Pankhurst and her daughter are
supported by a large number OF able
women. Besides their late companion
in Jail, Mrs. Drummond. who is known
as General" owing to her astonishing
capacity in m~arshaling vast crowds,
like the meeting in Hyde Park in June
last of a quarter of a million souls,
there are the two younger daughters
of Mrs. Pankhurst and scores of fear
less and eloquent speakers. But the
n who stands at Mrs. ~Pankhurst's
left hand is Mrs. Emmeline Pethick
Lawrence. With Mr.. Lawrence, she
edits Votes for Women the back
bone of the movement, and an able,
militant weekly. As treasurer of the
union she raised a hundred thousand
dollars a year for the work. Her edi-
torials are models of vigorous, persua-
sive reasoning. Her consistency and
her moderation are admirable ballast
for the flights of eloquence that are not
infrequent. She speaks without antag-
onism OF "our men children who have
so much to learn. "-Collier's.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
Approves Daughters Policy of
Spectacular and Active
Protest.

IN October 13. 1905, a very large
w. meeting was held in Manchester
TO celebrate the return of a
Liberal ministry to power, already com
pletely assured at the coming election.
Sir Edward Grey was the chief
speaker. At the close of his speech
Annie kenney. a mill-hand, arose in
the middle of the hall and asked the
speaker whether the Liberal govern
ment would do anything for the work.
ing women and give them the vote.
She got no answer, although several
men received courteous replies to their
questions from the floor. She therefore
stood up and pressed for an answer.
Several men e a her forced her down
into her seat, and a steward of the
meeting ran UP and held his hat over
her face. A babel of shouts arose:
sit down" BE quiet whats the
natter" Let the lady speak" The
chief constable of Manchester came
down from the platform and asked
Miss kenney to write out her question.
This was done and signed by her as
member of the Oldham committee of
the card and blowing room operatives.
representing $4,000 organized women
The chief constable agreed to have the
question answered from the platform.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
THE OF FRANCHISE VALUE.

A point made in the railroad tax case just decided by the Supreme Court
against Jersey City OF the ground that the railroad second class property had
been assessed with the franchise value added, is that the State assessors do not
admit that they rave consideration to the franchise valuew when they assessed
he property. In the argument before the curt he counsel for he railroads
contended that this value had bent included, ant it IA upon that statement of
fact hiatt the court made it's decision. If the State assessors did lot in facta add
franchise value ad if the property assessed is worthf fully as much as it was
Lasts assessed for. the reassessment ordered will establish the fact and the city
VIII sustain no loss 1t should be remembered, also tha IN expert commission
ia to make a retaliation Of all railroad property in the State, including the prop
assessment nov set side was even less than the actua1 value of the property is
tenabte, it al be sustained either by the reassessment ordered or by the expert
revaluaton.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
the TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBIT.

Every person in Newark who is not already well educated in the ways and
neers II prevention of tuberculosis should WISH M inspect the interesting and
Instructive exhibit opened at Market and Washington streets " the Committee
Of me Hundred. The purpose of this exhibit is educational and the en- it
woulda accomplish is he saving of human life by prevention. From the nshiousI
Giease that the Committee of One Hundred is combating II o ore is exempt ALI
make victims, but spread the disease and give it frner hold. If a community
car be- thoroughly educated tic know What causes tuberculosis and what means
can he taken 10 escape it. the victory over thu disease will be wn in thatc COM
rnunny. Ali roads in Newark should ead to the tuberculosis exhibit this week
There is salvation in it, perhaps, for many who are danger through ignorance
m are o conscious of it.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
Two of the Days Best Stories

W + was just two years after their wedding, say the Chicago News
George" she said Economically as she gazed at the fantastic pictures
y the red coats formed, do you remembers ur counting days?p
No. my dear. / do not"
George. do you mean to sit there and say you do not remember our court
ing days? Why, L am shocked al your coldnessr'
No, dear L do nt rememb or counting days because only night watch
men have to do their counting in the daytime. But 1 do remcmbe or
counting nights, and they were delightful, pet" .
But she said he IA toe horrid for anything.
CHANCE FOR A FORTUNE.
GLSoN DINGLEY was riding up one day in the trolley car from the
II Capitol with Mark Hanna. He said; Mark, yu are many Years
Younger than ] ar and you have made millions ever have been
men richer and poor men rich. Now, how do they do iG"
Hanna said: "Dingley, 1 AN tell you right off how to make 20 per cent
n your Investment"
Dmgey turned eagerly to his supposed benefactor and said: For
heavens sake Mark, how,
Why said Hanna, these hve-cent tickets upon which re ride are sold
hy the railroad company in q bunch at % per cent discount There Is your
fortune II you invest enough"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
40 pAP7y LINES ON THE LUMBER SCHEDULE.

IRE vote in the Senate of Sc to 25 yesterday in favor of a duty m lumber is
s5hevhat beundemng OF the % votes for free mmber fifteen were Republicans
ard only ten Democrats Seventeen Democrats voteda against free lumber.
Party Tires were CELEBRATED with vengeance, and on a question:. too that
noud lsve ten expected to make a sharp partisan division. on the side of
taxed lumber We find too. that geographical sections are mixed New England
New York. New Jersey and Pennsylvania senator's join hands with southern
senators AIdrch respond to Tllman, Bailey to Briggs and Depew, Penrose
and FRYE to Daniel, McEnery I'M Money. Section, a well as party, is OBJ
liberated in the voe Now, the interests of many of the states oft East rep
resentedf in the vote against free lumber are wholly against taxed lumber. New
Jersey n Of these States. We pay heavy tribute to tile Western lumber
conbine for our building materials. If lumber vas admitted Tree IF duty, the
entire East would be greatly benefited. II is evident therefore that the votes
Of many Of the senators against free lumber were given rs a concession in order
% obtain desired votes OF other art6es in which these senators are interested
If we are TO have taxed lumber, then probably we are going to have taxed hides
as a concession also
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
work ON THE CITY TAX LEVY.

with tie school budget Of s2067a02 of which amount ssRsso must be raised
in h tax levy adopted by the Board of School Estimate, the finance committee
Of Common Council raj h latter amount to start with in making up the ctys
budget Is tho appropriations voted " tbs two boards cannot De reduced in the
Council 1t is now a fixed quantity Tonight the committee will take Up the
consideration of the AK ordinance in detail With the exception of the statutory
items. the committee can max such changes in tbs departmental estimates as
1t may deem necessary. The school budget increased by s41JMo oer last year
ard this must he compensated for. at least in part. by a eve pruning of other
Tire tentative figures total close on to five millions, some parto of
vhch can 10 provided for nut of the contingent fund revenues which will aggre-
gate ii o mt half a million. Uni" the assessed valuations are declared the city
TAI rate cannot be appropriated. The county rat will be increased eleven
points and the school appropriation makes an Increases of fifteen points. 1t seems
possible, however TO make a total city n county rate a few points below $2
without sacrifice If actual necessities of the departments
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
Nere's a 2aMgM {or ym\
THE MAN WITH HARES IN HIS WHISPERS.

- I PERKINS had never been surprised in all his life When it showed
in the latter part of April he allowed he'd sorter felt it in HI air for
some time; when ledge Abbotts barn burned, 81 thought it was about
time; and when the tow hall "a struck by lightning, he merely shrugged
his shoulders and said he'd told 'em that them ightnin' rods wasn't any C
count when they were first ta1kin' Of putin em up. Mrs Perkins had just
told her of a marvellous conjdrer who W as showing at a variety theatre in
Boston She took 81
When the conjurer called fr a volunteer from the audience, Mrs. Perkins
urged her husband to 6 o up on he sta . He did. She watched expectantly|
as the professor" extracted a hyedolar gold piece from Sis ear, passed a
watcht through his back, and extracted yards and yards of ticker tape from
his shoes. ST looked bored. Finally the conurer began to coax at Sis beard
and. to the amazement OF the spectators out hoped three little white rab-
bits
wal" said Mrs. Perkins tnumpba nuy when 81 resumed his seat, 81 guess
that surprised We some didn't it"
81 seemed almost surprised that she should think so. "Why, no." he
finally drawIed. 'I didn't like to say nothint about it, but I've been sorter
suspecunf that them rabbits ws thar for some tme"-EvMy bodys Maya
zine for June.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25

NJ XXI.
Aw9 he Id Howell homestead, which is me o the old residences O the
city, located in Broad street, just north Of Fulton street, is doomed
tureo of the Young Womens Christian Association he house was bunt by
Redmond Ward, a wealthy leather Ia nufacture o. this city, about 1910 He
lived in this mansion for manyy years hen an unfortunate accident benhl
his wife. At her death Mr.. Ward gave his home over to al sorts of reveries
and lin 1870, through lack of funds and the urgent demand ron his credi
tors he "a compelled to sell tile house. 1t ws thenp purchased by the Howell
family n remained in their possessi on until last year.. when it ws sold to
h Y w. c. A. The Howell househol consisted Of two sons n fur
daughters. All were accomplished, and the home was the scene of man
social gatherings. During me of the Sc dances at he homestead me Of the
daughters fell On he ballroom oor n suffered a injury ito the spine from
which she never recovered. Since then The family las dwindled until only
me living representative 10 remains. The old homestead will be torn down
as soon is the Y. w. c. A has secured money or a nw structure, the
plans for which are already in hand
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
HOW RUDE.

did you know that a human being
breathes about twenty times a min
ute? ?" said the girl who had been eat
ing onions.
well I never counted" replied the
particular young man; but every time
you breathe / know it!"-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25

Of
Emporia, Kansas,
Says Today:

When 1 cash in, and thisp poor ace is rum my chores performed, and all
my errandsd done, 1 know that folks VIII mock my efforts here, will weeping
bend above my lowly bier, and bring large garlands, worth
AFTER THE three bucks a throw, and paw the ground in ecstasy of woe
GAM those oeeN people aIn ever er ' pnew " h mwn smooth mhe : van asa units Un m S sp n
" flew. When 1 c h in l will not care a yen for all the
praise that's heaped upon me then; serene and silent in my handsome box, +
shall not heed the laudatory talks and all thu Dor and Ill the vain display.
will Just be pomp and feathers thrown away. So tell me TO- while am n
the earth you estimate Of my surprising worth; o tell m what a looloob bird
I am, and fill m full of tafy and of JAM
Copyright ' : '''''' Matthew Adams NaAMa4c1
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
JEREMIAH OF JOppA SAYS:

Yea. Let the nagged wife take cour-
age. Are not the umpire and the
weatherman berated?
Verify. Thirst full oft in a dry coun-
try indeth Arrangement in a hay NOW.
Behold. There be those who plant in
haste and repent after a cold snap
Detroit News.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
\ NEGLECT 1nAr IS = pUeLIc NUISANCE.

If a law like a. ordinance enforced at Barbados, III the West Indies, could
be put in operation in this State the mosquito problem in municipalities would
be half solved. A householder at Barbados as recently summoned before a
magistrate for keeping stasnant water on MS premises liable to breed
mosquitoes. Samples of the water were exhibited in evidence, and the efcnda
as convicted and punished. Neglect to keep premises free from stagnant pools
81 water n neglect Off e@ptaces containing water account for the innicton
Of snarms 81 mosquitoes IN a community One neglected rain-barel is capable
Of films a neighborhood with the pests Is not the negMctfua Individual in such
a case public nunance7
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
REGULATING COMMERCE.

What will you say to the consumer
when he demands an explanation"
1.-THE usual thing answered Mr.. Dus-
tin Stax.
What is that?"
please remit. Washington Star.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
HOW SHE GOT OUT OF IT.

The Q~uestioner-I hear his wife is a
brunette, but L thought he married a
blonde.
The Joker-He. did, but she dyed
Illustrated Bits.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
IN RIPPING GOOD HUMOR
VERY PLAUSIBLE.

Percy has just returned from a hunt
ing trip. He says. he shot the biggest
bear on record"
THAT might be so. II it hadn't been
a big one he would never have hit it."
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
TERRIBLE CANDOR.

What part of my book did you most
enjoy?" asked the authorette as she
brushed her hair over her ears.
And after a moments reflection Miss
Cayenne answered:
1.-The cover design"
The Washington herald., 1909-10-13
A Better Understanding

NO matter what else may have been
accomplished or failed OF accomplishment
by my trip abroad. the men of labor Of