davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-04
UNCLE SANS OWN COOK BOOK
PARADISE PARAGRAPHS
BY WILL sARIN


Births and Japanese Hawaii than the num-
Der departures The Roosevelt wave has hit the
Japanese
police find the Anderson Grace who
MANU- and then escaped from the prison gang 1t so easy
y for negro to keep dark
They say now that Grace was riding bicycle
That's against the law and he should have been ar
rested
Afford Finley Thayers Manila is exciting much curl
oy good authority, however that Thayer work
ing for Thayer
Alexander Boom Ford declares that Joher Buems interview
with authorized by the spoutRigger Club Ford is
about organize Bmfem Club After that he will number
clubs giving them Alexander believes that
a club is thing welding the 'big stick.'
Teddy Roosevelt from Europe and Governor
probably York the day. June 49, This is play
ing both against the middle with But New York
has stood combinations
Nicolas prisonbreakng exhibitions wonderful but such
stunts not new in Hawaii.
"scoty" Meston with his perpetual Bken smile is back in
grow up with the country He that he
the W. Peacock who accompanied him to
, Hawaii will start in business here about July ~
u S. Attorney write book
feel 1t will not be
in the nature of an autobiography, however
Perelstrous Hawaii be it
bered adult person brought TO ese
five dollar gold piece hath charms to affect mans opinion in the
eigbes for Hawaiian immigration metinks AS
by official the other day. to look at prospective mmi
then look five dollar piece puts the odds too often
in favor of the acquisition of the coin
queer thing happened before the Federal grand jury the Other
day. before the inquon and Beckons
Quoting investigation of the Russian immigrant situation PEREZ
that he mssary and BreckOns didn't quite
Odd missionary? asked Brock
Ons In PerelstrOu threw his
and fairly shouted, mo No! Nothing like that
motoman happened to catch sight of his pros
the capitol switch King street the other day
his romantic trance until he realized that
had forgotten switch to let the from Waikiki pass
his when in the Gulldha
London tell Great Britain how to manage affairs
Egypt told Johnnie Bull that he didn't know now
run his while he partOOk of Mr. Bulls salt
Teddy specimen of the If he to Honolulu
would probably tell supervisors how to run TN
CITY, might far to give Marshal Hendry ADVICE
to Charlie Frazier Spume Ford how to advertise
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-04
FURTHER POINTERS
ABOUT FLAvORINGS

FROM U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE's FARMERS
BULLETIN 391, ECONOMICAL USE OF MEAT IN THE
HOME BY g. F. LANGWoRTHY, PH.Dy EXPERT IN
CHARGE OF NUTRITION INVESTIGATIONS, OFFICE
OF EXPERIMENT STATIONS, AND CAROLINE S. HUNT,
A. B., EXPERT IN NUTRITION OFFICE OF EXPERT
MENT STATIONS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
REMOVAL OF ATLANTIC
CITY PIERS CHEERS PEOPLE,
More Big Hotels May Be Con-
StruCted Soon.

ATLANTIC CITY, April 1S.-visitors
now find fascination In the beauty OF
the long and unbroken stretch of ocean
and sky which is commanded from any
point below the Million Dollar Pier and
which has been created by the authori-
ties razing the Bowker Pier and the
Lee Pier at a cost Of 800, 600.
The lights of Longport and Ocean
City can be seen In clear weather, at
night. C~ottagers in Chelsea m in
Ocean City are also happy over the
change which has been wrought by the
removal of the two Instructions which
the city fought many years to have re-
moved.
Since the beach has been cleared in
the lower section there are several plans
discussed for the building of palatial
hotels. n of which is credited to Phil
adelphians, who, 1t Is claimed, will
erect a hosiery which will cost more
than $1,000, 900 and rival the best hotels
in h land in the way of luxurious
equipments. The hotel circle is half ex.
pectant that another new hotel Is to be
erected during the year, and as Their
has been found patronage enough to
make all profitable the newcomer will
be given a cordial reception.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
ASBURY PARK CITIZENS
EXPECT BUSY SEASON.
Many Cottages Rented and Big
improvements Assured.

ASBURY PARK. April 1S.-Signs of
an early opening of the summer season
in this resort are evidenced daily in the
unprecedented rush to secure seashore
habitations for the war period and the
altogether unusual insistence on the
part of renters that possession be given
the last week in May.
Hotel bookings for yer Decoration
Day and for the early weeks of June far
exceed those of previous years, n the
prospects for crowds of record breaking
proportions throughout the season are
bright. The renting season is now at
its height, and during the week many
desirable cottages. boarding houses and
hotels were withdrawn from the mar
ket.
The number of Jersey folk who make
their summer home in Asbury Park and
contiguous resorts will be largely in
creased this year. This is in a great
measure due to the splendid train SER
vice i~naugurated by the railroad COM
pany last year and which, according
to report, is to be still further improved
the coming summer.
Many improvements are under way
on the boardwalk, which, If a proposed
bond election in June Is carried, Is to be
extended north to the Deal Lake 1ume.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, April 1S.-Wheat prices in
the early trading were governed by the
bearish sentiment which has prevailed
for several days. At the outset the
drop, was from a shade to *. Leading
commission houses sold heavily and
scattered support in the first hour was
unable TO prevent a slight further de-
cline. July sank from 101% to 101h and
September went down from 100 to $685..
Foreign markets, weighted by heavy
worlds shipments, also lower. Traders
generally discounted fears that the low
temperatures over the wheat belt would
work damage to the growing crop.
Opening figures for the July delivery
were hdA to 9s@&, off at 101& to 101A.
while September opened a shade to
sat- down at 100 to 1895.
In the corn pit prices at the start
were steadier than in wheat, but de-
clined in the first hour, Influenced by
larger offerings. May sold between
SIX and 5714 and with the other flu
lures rested in the first hour on the
lower levels. Opening figures for the
May option were %@A off at 57& to
57ss.
At the outset oats were firm, with
July and September unchanged to Il
up. In the first hour the weakness of
the other grains weighed down the
market and prices sagged slightly,
Opening figures for the May option
were a shade higher to a shade lower
at APIS to 42A.
Lower prices for live hogs and in
creased arrivals at the packing centres
Uara radactad in the DroyiSippS mir bv
general declines. The initial figures
were generally from 5 to 20 off, although
May pork opened 3 higher. only TO lose
the gain a few minutes later. Offer
ings were abundant and in the first
hour prices lowered around the bot
tom. Opening figures for the May
products: Pork, PHO; lard, 1900, and
ribs, 11.S0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
.DREXEL is GUEST OF
GOULDS AT
Great Interest at Resort in To-
m0rrOw'S Wedding.

LAKEWOOD, April 1s.-With the
finest brand of spring weather, al
though a trifie cool, Lakewood has had
a fine week for her hundreds Of patrons.
and between the polo carnival. the
horse show n other attractions. the
days have passed very rapidly.
The California polo team, from Cora
nado, has arrived here to AXE their
place in the polo tournament, which is
nov running at Georgian Court. This
team, with the Nottingham, England,
team, will make fast play for the bal
ance of the tournament.
Great interest Is shown here in the
wedding of Miss Marjorie Gould, to An
thony j. Drexel, IT., of Philadelphia, to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Miss
Dorothy Randolph, of Philadelphia and
Lakewood, will have the prominent
place of bridesmaid in the ceremony.
Mr.. Drexel has been here several days
visiting at Georgian Court. The family
viii go to New York city for the we'd
ding at st. Bartholomew's Protestant
Episcopal Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
Bower & Abbey Company. owners,
with Newark Door Company, contrac-
tors, carpenter work, $1,025; 1875 and
127 High street, Glen Ridge.
w. Brock. owner, with A. Stanford,
contractor, plumbing work, 1854; Aus
tin place Bloomfield. Same owner
with T. Reynolds & Son, contractors
niason work, 5 1850; same premises.
z. Brueger. owrer, with Connors &
Filten, contractors, mason work, 81, no;
Mortified avenue, West Orange.
A. Del Guercio. owner. with D. Riz-
colo, contractor, all work, 81 ,150; 105
Pine. street, Montclair.
j.. Miller, owner. with Milone Con-
struction Company, contractors, mason
work., 81 ,225;s Sanford street. Same
owner with r.. Mueller, contractor, car
penter work, 50, 900: same premises.
w. McNulty, owner, with G.. Divin-
CENTS, contractor, all work, $500; rs
Cross street.
Sophia Naulty, owner, with t. Nc
Laughlin. contractor, mason work, $747;
Lincoln avenue, Orange. Same owner
with j. English, contractor, plumbing
work. 500; same premises. Same owner
with Fink & Ward, contractors. paint
ing work, $3.50; same premises. Same
owner with F. Hays, contractor, car
penter work. $3,115: same premises.
j. Rosevear, owner. with Kelly
Brothers. contractors, plumbing work,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
THE COTTON MARKT.

NEW YORK, April 1S,-The cotton
market opened steady at unchanged
prices for July. but generally 8 to 4
points lower under selling of May by
spot houses and local bear pressure
against later months as a result of a
favorable view of weather conditions.
Houses with Southern bull connections
were buyers of May and July, check
ing the decline, and shortly after the
opening shorts covering rallied prices
to a net advance of about 1@4 points.
The market turned easier late in the
forenoon following the circulation of
reports hat the government had
brought an action of some sort against
leading bull interests I'M May con-
tracts sold off to 14.70, OF about IA
points net lower under scattering
liquidation, while later positions sold
off to a net loss of about 7@S points.
The market was very nervous n I'M
settled at midday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
OPENING STRENGTH
IN STOCKS GIVES
WAY TO DECLINE
Market Narrow and FeatureIess
With Some Support Given
to L0w-priced Issues.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Fractional
gains were shown as a rule by the
opening prices of stocks today, but thew
were small and mingled with a suf-
1cient number of losses to make the
tone rather undecided. The dealings
were in quite large volume. Southern
Railway, Denver and Rio Grande and
Utah Copper rose ". Kansas and Texas
declined "a.
IL a. m.-Some of the usual inactive
low-priced railroad stocks were in de-
mand, e%nciuding members of the Gould
and Hawley groups. The leaders of the
market rose slightly in sympathy and
then receded to below Saturdays clos
Ing. Union Pacific reacting a point.
The Denver and Rio Grande stocks i'm
proved Ia, Missouri Pacific and Kan
sas City Southern Ia and Louisville
and Nashville, ST. Louis and San Fran
cisco second preferred, Pittsburg, C. C.
and ST. Louis 1, Central Leather and
International Harvester 1. American
Sugar gave way X.
Noon-The response from the coun-
try to last weeks professions of con-
fidence in the stock market did not
conduce to rising prices. Reports of
oil dlIdIiC6 UtLWeel the Hill ana
Gould railroads gave some strength to
those stocks. but induced selling of the
other trans-continentals. The dull iron
market. unsatisfactory copper trade
conditions and reports of crop damage
by the Western cold wave were causes
for selling various stocks. With the
exceptions noted and a rise of a point
in Brooklyn Rapid Transit, prices
ranged lower than Saturday. Kansas
and~ Texas, Amalgamated Copper and
Anaconda declined 1 mi Virginia Iron
4. Bonds were irregular.
1 p. Embarrassing heaviness was
shown by the metal stocks, which in
turn led to some pressure against the
railroad list. Amalgamated Copper
fell 1%, General. Electric 1s and Union
Pacific, U. s. Steel, American Smelling,
National Lead and American Beet
Sugar 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 1s.-Flour-Dul!
and lower to sell; receipts, 1880.
Wheat-Heavy worlds shipments
lower cables, weak cash situation and
general selling by commission houses
forced wheat off rs to rs cents from
Saturdays official close; reactions were
small and u~nimportant; May, LAG
1.14A; July, 1.09@1.09% September, 1.07i
receipts. $500.
Corn-Receipts. 1876.
Beef-Steady.
Pork-Unsettled; mess. $500.
Lard-Weak; Middle West. 13.OOQ13.1O
Sugar-Raw, steady: m~uscovado, s!
test, 3.74; centrifugal, SO test, 4.24;
molasses sugar, SO test, 3.49. Refined
quiet: crushed, 5.s5; graduated. SIS;
powdered, OPS.
Petroleum-Steady: refined, barrels
7.75.
Coffee (spot)-Quiet; No. I Rio, sh;
No. 4 Santos, 9A.
Molasses-Quiet; New orleans, open
kettle, 32642.
Butter-Firm: receipts, 1865. Cream
cry specials. SO; extras, 80; third to first,
26@91; held, second to special, 25d31;
State dairy common to finest, 254S2;
process, 24G26; Western factory, 22Q23:
Western imitation creamery, 23AQ25.
Cheese-Steady; receipts, $40. State,
full cream, old, specials, 172G1S; do.
fancy, I'm; do. good to prime. 1914 q16%;
State, new, best. 1919: do. common to
fair. 11hG13; skins, 21z@13.
Eggs-Weak; receipts. 30,351. State
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery white.
fancy, 23125; do. gathered, white. 23G
24lh: do. hennery. brown and mixed.
fancy, 2S62315; 10. gathered. brown.
fair to prime, 22@21a; Western storage
selections, 221a@2S; do. regular packed.
extra first, 22k; do. first, 22; Southern
regular packed first, 2112.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
SANTA FE SHORTENING
IT'S LINES IN TEXAS
3lO-mile Cutoff Will Be Opened
in Few Weeks.

TEMPLE, Tex. April 1S.-The Santa
Fe is relaying it's rack between Temple
and Coleman. $50 miles, with 9~0-pound
steel rails and Is bringing this division
up to the highest possible point of
standardization preparatory to the
opening of the new cutoff between
Coleman n Texico. 80 miles. This
cutoff will connect with the main gulf
line of the Santa Fe at Temple.
Construction of the line between
Coleman n Texico is progressing
rapidly An effort is being made by
citizens of Temple for removal of the
general offices of the Gulf system OF
the Santa Fe from Galveston. to Temple.
With the building OF several hundred
miles of new lines in western Texas. a
more central location for the general
offices than Galveston is now required
by the Santa Fe, 1t is commended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
ILLINOIS MINE, CLOSED
YEAR, TO BE OPERATED.
Only open" COlIiery in State
to Be UniOnized.

CHICAGO, April 1S.-Control of the
Leither coal mines at Zeigler, Ill, has
passed into the hands of the Bell
Zoller Company, nj hereafter will be
operated by union men. For more than
a year the mines have been sealed up
and the bodies of eight men who were
killed in an explosion have not been
recovered.
The actual mining of coal will not be-
gin until a settlement of the present
wage difficulty is reached, as the new
company is a member of the Illinois
Coal Operators Association.
The u%nionizing of the Zeigler mines
completes the organization of the coal
miners In the State, as they were the
only properties In Illinois where nom
union miners were employed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
LEHIGH VALLEY ORDERS
100000 PRESERVED TIES.

HILLSBORO, April 1S.-The Lehigh
Valley Railroad has arranged to AXE
400. 900 treated" erossties from a new
oreosoting plant here. The treatment
that the WOOD receives there, 1t is
said. will double its life" and If it is
found desirable the company may take
creosoted timber in other forms than
ties.
In the treatment employed at the
new plant ~creosote oil is injected into
the wood, but the cells are only partly
filled with the p~reservative. This par
Tia s~aturation is the distinguishing
feature of the process, as compared
with other processes in which creosote
is used.
The average time for treatment of the
timber Is about six hours. AS soon as
the ties are treated they are loaded
on cars and shipped to wherever they
are to be used.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
ELECT ROOSEVELT AGAIN,
CONGRESSMAN URGES.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Miles Poin-
dexter. representative in Congress from
the Third Washington District. told an
audience at Cooper Union last night
that the only way to keep the country
out of the hands of thieves is to reflect
Theodore Roosevelt President of the
United States.
He tackled this Endorsement of Colonel
Roosevelt to the n of a long speech
in which he roasted Secretary Balm
ger, praised Clifford Pinchot and
warned the peoples institute folk that
a gigantic conspiracy has been organ-
lied TO steal every national resource
worth having.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
WORK is STARTED ON
PAN-AMERICAN ROAD,

Is SAN SALVADOR, April 1s.-Work
has been started at La Union, on the
eastern division of the Pan-American
railroad and the occasion celebrated
with banquets throughout the eastern
part Of the republic. The concession
was granted to Miner C. Keith and
Bradley NJ. Palmer. of the United Fruit
Company. The work will be continued
on the line Of the old track between La
Union and San Miguel, and eventually
extended to San Salvador.
The banquet at La Union was at
ended by a special commission from
here and by h captain and officers of
the American cruiser Princeton, as well
as by many prominent citizens of San
Miguel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
Gymnasts for Women Discussed.

The value OF gymnastics to women
was discussed by Mrs. Ottilie Gerth be-
fore a good-sized audience in the head
quarters of the Newark Turn Terein in
upper William street last night, and
the points she made were appreciated
by those present, Mrs. Gerth spoke
particularly Of the value of gymnas-
tics a. applicable to young women and
said that few mothers looked after
their daughters with a view of giving
them proper physical training. She
also pointed. out that a sound body
usually ensures a sound mind and said
that the happiness of many a home had
been wrecked because of the illness of
the mother. A vote of thanks was ten
dered to the lecturer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
Enjoy seasons Final Program.

Members and friends of the German
Horticultural Society enjoyed its
final program of the season in
its home in Newark street yes
terday afternoon and last night.
A lecture n musical program
preceded the hours that were given up
TO purely social pleasure. Angelo F.
Haase was the speaker and his theme
was AN Important Invention in the
Brewing Industry" At its conclusion
he received a vote of thanks from the
society through its president, c. c.
Lieuau. who expressed the hope. at the
same time. that next years lectures
would equal in interest those of the
last fiscal year. Miss Lillian Helbie
and Miss Gertrude Oschwald charmed
the audience with the excellence of
their musical talent. On May 6 the So
ciety will have a commers for which
arrangements are under way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK

Giuseppe Raimo to Post Office Building
and Loan Association, east side Garside
& ssf &c. 2'S feet south from Park avenue
Edgar D. Bachman to Oriental Building
and Loan Association, east side Bergen
street, 100 feet north from Sixteenth ave.
Nathan Blume to Fourteenth Ward
Building and Loan Association, south side
Alpine street, PIP feet west from Sherman
avenue, $500.
Mary NJ, Barrett to Charles A. Fetck.
west side Congress St 555 IT south
Jacob Yadowski to Ellen A. OConnell,
southwest corner Addayson's land, south
side road leading from Sherman's corner,
Abe Lipetz to Abraham L. Fox, east side
Milford avenue 103 feet south from Alpine
LhpoId Weiss to Osias ohm, north side
Fey street, east side Jackson street,
aaron Jatkowski to Adolph Hollander ct
al, north side Springfield avenue, east side
I%airmount avenue. $40, $50.
SIsidor Sempliner ct al. to Franklin Saw
xngs Institution, east side Sherman ave-
nue.. north side Earl street, 81, 900.
Magnus Steckline to Court House Build
ing and Loan Association. east side South
Twelfth street, 800 feet north from Eight
zenith avenue, $1,000.
Same to Arthur Heerwagen, same prop
Charles Demmer to Improved Building
and Loan Association. north side Seven
teenth avenue. west side South Eighteenth
Same to John Birkenhauer. same prop
erty, $1,000.
Alex V. Beeken to Ruth C. Fish, Bloom
field, west side Willard avenue, 1,163 feet
south from Franklin street, $500.
Alice X. Kelley and husband to Bloom
side of a new street, 800 feet west from
Ridgewood avenue. $1,000.
Nieolo III L az pgssse to ven annie s,d l.. ,T EIszef
street. 225 feet north from fremont ave-
Samuel Bailey to Joseph M. w. Kitchen.
trustee, West Orange, north side Edisonia
terrace, 2O feet west from Valley street,
$1,000.
vile, southeast side Belmont avenue. 200
feet southwest from Honiss street. 800.
Julia 3 Parry and husband to Arthur
street. $50 feet south from Rutgers street,
$1,000.
Irvington, west side Forty-frst street, 21S
feet north from Prospect avenue, $377.
Gotthard Bergman to Philemon Wood
ruff. East Orange. north side Main street,
ss,o56,' corner Isaac naN'efs land
Michael j. Dacey to Bernard Katz,
BeIleville. north side William street, 100
feet north from Van winkle's land. sloo.
Charlie Brown to Montclair Building and
Loan Association. Montclair, north side
Fidelity. place. 1893 feet west from Forest
Mary N. Gordon and husband to Thomas
w. Langstroth ct al. (executors), Mont
clair. north side Upper Mountain avenue,
PSI feet northeast from Norwood place,
$500.
Florence J. Nicholas and husband to New
Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany, East Orange, northwest side North
Clinton street, northeast side Ely place;
and two other tracts. s21 900
Frances A. Lindsey and husband to
Trivett & Walters Company, East Orange.
west side North Twenty-second street. 268
feet north from Springdale avenue, 81. $50.
Fanny Snyder and husband to James
Connolly, Bloomfield, south side Linden
avenue. l12 feet southwest from Ashland
avenue, $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
ATLANTIC CAPITALISTS
BOOM SHORE REALTY.

ATLANTIC CITY. April 1s.-The City
Square Land Company has Just been
chartered by capitalists, who believe
the erection of a half million dollar ter
minal for the Pennsylvania Railroad
will boom real estate in the centre of
the city.
The new corporation already controls
several valuable sections and Is acquir-
Ing options upon others. The incorpor-
ators included DIR. j. B. Thompson.
president of the Chelsea National Bank;
H. H. Deakyne, City Clerk Edward r.
Donnelly, Walter T. Reed, a broker;
William H. Schufch. banker. and Dan
lei w. Myers, n Of the owners of the
Hotel Chelsea.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
MAYORS TO ATTEND DINNER
TO PERTH AMBOY MAYOR.

PERTH AMBOY. April 1s.-A dinner
in honor of Mayor Bollschweiler, of
this city, will be given in the Packer
House April rs.
Among the Mayors who are invited
are Mayor H. Otto Wittpenn, of Jer-
sey City; Mayor Jacob Haussllng, of
Newark; John ]. Morrison, Of New
Brunswick; Joseph Marks, of South
River; Mayor A. E. Chamberlin, of
Jamesburg; Washington Wilson, Mayor
of Metuchen; Mayor William Howard,
of Railway. and Mayor George Coma
les, of Hoboken.