davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-09

1900, Punaluu lO,47O. Hawaii Mill $500
Laupahoehoe 10000, Hamakua Mill
14,7OO, Kukuihaele 27OO, Waiakea 49,
600, Onomea 1852, Hakalau $4,000, Ku.
kaiau 1883, Honokaa 5000, Honudpo
3S44, Pepeekeo 12,2OO, Kukaiau Mill
2151.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-09
SHIPPING IN PORT.
Government vessels. }

NNVVVH AIIIIVLII V5BBGID'J
o. s. N. tug Navajo from Mare IT,
land, July 20.
Glacier from San Francisco, Decem
Der "a.
U. S. R. c, Thetis, from Seattle,
February IL.
U. S. SIS. California, South Dakota
and Colorado, from cruise, February
20.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-09

Now comes along tn, announcement
in the kings speech of the coming
home rule bill in the following words
"A measure for the better government
of Ireland will be submitted to you,
A Dublin evening paper is quick to
detect that there are exactly thirteen
words in it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-09
ANNUAL MEETING.
Kauai Railway Company.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of Kauai Railway Company
will be held at the office of the com
pany, Stangenwald building, Homo
lulu, T. H., on Thursday, March 81
1912, at 10 o'clock a. m.
ELMER E. PAXTON,
Secretary Kauai Railway Company
Honolulu, March 8, 1912.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-09
(Merchant Vessels.)

Robert Levers from Port Townsend
February 20.
Andrew Welch from San Francisco
February 20.
Mary E. Foster from Port Town.
send, February &c.
Jane Stanford, from Mejillones, FeD
ruary 26.
M. Turner from Sound, February
81.
Repeat, from Gray's Harbor, March
1st.
Alaskan, from San Francisco,
March s.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-09

A husband under womans thumb
is worth two in the cemetery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-09

Times Of the tide are taken from the
y. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu. Honolulu standard time is 10
hours 80 minutes slower than Green
witch time, being that OF the meridian
OF 157 degrees 80 minis. The time
the same as Greenwich hours 0 min
utes. The sun and moon are for local
time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-09
PROJECTED DEPARTURE.
For San Francisco,

PROJECTED DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco.
Chiyo MaTu, March 8.
Lurline, March 10.
Sierra, March 20. Fr3E
Mongolia, March 20.
Wilhelmina, March q.
Nippon Maru, March 20.
For Australia.
Makura, March q
Zealandia, April "a. T-s~
Mariana, May %.
Makura, June 10. >.r
Zealandia, July ~.
Mariana, August IA.
For the Orient.
Siberia, March IL.
China, March 10.
Manchuria, March 25.
lNTERlsLAND sAlLINGs.
For Hawaii Ports via Maui.
Mauna Kea, IL. 8. N. Co., every
Tuesday.
Claudine. Inter-Island s. N. Co.
every Friday.
For Maui, via MolokaI.
Mikahala every Tuesday.
For Kauai Ports.
W. G. Hall, IL. s. n. Co., every
Thursday.
Kinau, IL. S. N. Co., every Tuesday.
For kona and Kau Ports.
Kilauea, IL. s. N Co., alternate
Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-09
VESSELS DUE HERE.

From San Francisco
Siberia, March IL.
Lurline, March 10.
Sierra, March Is.
China, March IS.
Wilhelmina, March 10.
Manchuria, March rs.
Honolulan, March 26.
From Australia.
Zealandia, March &c. ~
Mariana, April 90.
Makura, May 81.
Zealandia, June 10.
Mariana, July 1S. ~
u
From the Orient.
Chiyo Maru, March 8.
Nile, March Is.
Mongolia, March 20.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-09

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.
Last quarter of the MOON March 10.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-09
THE HAWAIIAN STAR
DAILY sBMI.wEEKLY.

Daily published every afternoon Except Sunday by
Newspaper Association Ltd McCandlesH Building Bethel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-16
JUNIOR MECHANICS TO BE
HOST TO STATE OFFICERS,

In the New Auditorium this evening
the Essex and Hudson county councils
of the Junior Order United American
Mechanics will give a reception to the
officers of the New Jersey State coun-
ell. Former Governor Stokes will be
one of the speakers at the banquet IN
the Continental Hotel. following the
meeting. The chairman of the public
meeting will be Frank Umbscheiden
president of the Representatives Asso-
citation of Essex County. Rev. Leslie
Hand, of New Egypt, State councillor,
will be the speaker
Other speakers at the banquet will be
State Vice-Councilor William J. Wake
field, of this city; State Secretary Will
lam II. Miers, of Trenton; Junior Past
State Councillor William La Rue, of
Bound Brook and former Freeholder
Peter r. Cooley.
Harry @. Eaton, of Putnam Council,
is chairman of the committee of ar
rangements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-16
PLAN RECEPTION
FOR HIGH OFF ICE RS
Ladies' Catholic Benevolent AS
sOCiati0n TO Entertain
Orders Executives.

Plans are rapidly maturing for the
reception to be rendered the supreme
officers of the Ladies' Catholic Benevo-
lent Association by the New Jersey
branches of the order. under the aus
pices of the New Jersey Advisory Sem
ate, in Kruger Auditorium, on Friday
evening, when class of 700 candidates,
coming from every section of the State,
will receive the initiatory degrees.
The supreme officials of the order,
who will be the special guests of the
State branches, include Miss Kate
Mahoney, supreme president; Mrs.
Joanna A. Royer, supreme recording
secretary: Mrs. Mary Il. Costello, su-
preme treasurer; Mrs. Julia Clingen,
of Chicago. publisher of the official
organ of the order, the Fraternal Lead
er. ana Miss Bertha c. McEntee, its
editor.
The class of candidates will be pre-
sented to the supreme president by
Mrs. Ellen T. Sinnott, first vice. presi-
dent of the senate. and also president
of Doane Branch. of this city.
Among the distinguished clerical and
civic guests will be the Right Rev.
Bishop John J. O'Conner, Rev. Mon
signor I. p. Whelan, Rev. Monsignor
Stecher. Mayor Jacob Haussling, the
chief executives of several cities and
the many clerical spiritual advisers of
the various branches.
musical entertainment will also
be provided, and the soloists will in
clude Mrs. Susan Martin Gribhin, So
prano. of St. Patricks Cathedral; Will
lam Mullin, baritone. and Master Green,
of Eliza beth. boy soprano.
The officers of the New Jersey Ad-
Visory Senate, which is arranging the
suspicious celebration. consist of Mrs.
Jane Dougherty, chancellor; Mrs.
Maria QUINN president; Mrs. Ellen r..
Sinnott, first president; Miss
Catherine Comiskey, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Anna Klein, recorder; Miss
Anna Holt, financial secretary; Miss
Theresa Quinn. treasurer; Miss Annie
0'Connell. marshal. and Miss Eliza
beth S. Hunt. guard
The session will be the most elabo,
rate initiatory function ever promoted
under the combined auspices of the
senate and united branches of the order
in New Jersey. and the attendance
from every section of the State prom
Use to overflow the spacious audito>
rum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-16
PATERSON TO NEWARK
WALK; HONEYMOON TRIP.

In a bill for divorce in Trenton yes
terday in behalf of Mrs Catherine G.
Hunt of 479 Belmont avenue, this
city, it is asserted that after ner
marriage to Edward l.. Hunt, of 121
summer avenue, on August a., 1907,
she was required to walk fourteen
miles from Paterson TO Newark. The
couple ted together only until De-
cember of the same year ,
The first two weeks after their mar
rage were spen. at the home of the
pare is of the britc and the second
two weeks in a visit to relatives Of
the husband in Hamburg. From the
ter place they went to visit over
night Nth relatives of Mrs H. in
Paterson.
BY this time their funds had given
out, 'a--d Mrs. Hunt, being too proud
to let her relatives know of her pre-
dicallent, and refusing to permit her
husband to pawn some of her jewels,
started on f. 1t for Newark She asks
decree on the ound of desertion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-16

are separate upright bands of woven wire, firmly sup
ported Framework is made of angle iron and "a
inch tubing neatly bronzed. The edge guard holds
your mattress in place and also keeps it from spread
ing and hattening and is to keep your mattress
in shape for longer time than otherwise.
Regular price, $3.50 S425 S525 $3.50
Sale price $500 $3.50 $3.50 $3.50
Other styles of springs wire tops, steel
frames, neatly bronzed, sanitary construction.
Regular price, $500 $3.50 $500 $500
Sale price ..... S1.75 S2.25 S2.e5 $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-16
IO2 YEARS OLD TODAY.

OCEAN GROVE Jan. 16.--John Moore
Butler, of So Abbott avenue, is today
celebrating his 102d birthday anniver-
sary. A reception will be held from
3 to 5 this afternoon and from I to :
tonight and besides the feasting and
good cheer incident to such occasions,
many prominent people of this place
are expected to attend and congratu-
slte Mr.. Pytler on his longevity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-16
NAVAL VETS TO PLAY WHIST.

business meeting of the Admiral Boggs
Naval Veterans Association to be held
tonight in the associations rooms, COS
lad street The wives and the
daughters of the officers, as well as
the members, will tender a small cola
tion at the conclusion of business dis
cussions. The officers of the asso-
ciat-rn, who viii. preside, are: Ernest
A. Ashley. captain: Joseph p. Rood,
secretary, and John w Prout, pay
master.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-16
CHURCHES WILL DISCUSS
FURTHERING MISSION WORK

Under the auspices of the Reformed
churches in northern New Jersey, a
nlissionar education conference will
be held in the Clinton Avenue Re
formed Church Friday afternoon and
evening Rev. Albertus T. Broeck, the
pastor, will preside. Among the speak
ers will be Rev. DR.. James Nj. Farrar,
president of the Board of Domestic
Missions; Rev. Dr. John Y. F'agg
president of the Board of Foreign Mis-
sons; Rev. Frank Eckerson, William
7. Demarest, r. f. Diffendorfer and
II. A. Klinports. Advanced methods
of promoting the work win be dis
cussed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-16

with thick cables and strong bands running underneath
wire cables along edges; all parts neatly bronzed.
Mattress-Filled with soft cotton; covered with
good quality of ticking pillow edge; suitable for spare
room, childrens rooms hotels temporary use, etc.
We sell great numbers of them at regular price
of $3.50 for the cot and SITS for the mattress. The
special price for the combination complete, g n
for January Sale, will be. be........,...........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-16
Bed Springs
Sr1ug-Hold Springs

These are the
latest i'm pr owed
springs. They have
a standard woven
wire fabric, ver-
min proof; some
have helical ends.
They are full of
springy restful-
ness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-16
The Famous
$ 8Osterrno0r$ / 2.So

The celebrated Ostermoor Mattress is known the
world over Of the most remarkable mattresses
produced. 1t is built of specially selected Oser-
sheets, all hand aid the cotton is first subjected
to such process evolves entirely different fab
ric, just cloth is produced from WOOL the sheets
layers of cotton 2H inches in thickness wonder
fully soft and elastic, impervous to moisture, proof
against vermin permanently elastic, does mat pack
lump bunch; evenly tufted, closed within ticking
entirely by hand edges carefully stched all
matched; the tckings beautifully mercerized
French art twills of the best quality in green tan, drab
Stripe; stripe sizes are IT. 6, 4 f.. 3 # and it.
Our regular selling price is Sl8-a regulated and
restricted price by Osermoor. BY special permission
these will be sold at cut price, account of the
coverings being very slightly soiled, slightly that
it will be hard to detect defect; this s 4 o.5O
week at. only y...............,.... Ead
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-16
Metal Cot Beds

AS illustrated;
has a fol d i n z
head a n d foot
board; framework
Of angle iron and
steel tubular cast
ings; has double
weave woven iron
spring, rustproof,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-16
imgs Reduced i'm Price
Ernarmeled Cot Beds

White enameled
ron C o ( beds (;
| i-l6 in. continu-
Gus tube filling
rods in head and
foot; castings nice
and smooth; all
parts neatly white
enameled; equip
ped W I h good
quality C | o s e | y
woven wire fab
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-16
Metal Spring

Just like this
illustration, show
ing inside build
of it; of our own
c o n S tr c ton,
made to order at
5 h ort n oti c e.;
framework metal,
neatly japanned;
wire W ork and
cables of b e S t
grade; the spiral.
orA fhp
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-16
Silk Floss Mattress

These mattresses have many good qualities The
material is vegetable hoss in which no vermin can
live. They are precisely sanitary and be remade
same hair. Soft and extremely light in weight in
fact the lightest mattress know of Made one inch
thicker than usual mattresses May be had in one
two parts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-16
EHaglar1derC Couch Bed

Inns unique
metal couch
Is practical in
every sense OF
the word. It is
made of heavy,
reinforced tubu-
lar metal, all
parts are neatly
bronzed and ah-
solutely vermin
proof. Has a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-16

National woven wire fabric spring, with extra long
helical coil springs that automatically take up all the
sagging. The very best materials and the most scien-
tifc workmanship enter into their construction. 1t is
practically ndestructible.
Mattress Filled with white cotton and covered
with neat patterns of plain and figured denms the
couch side; the inside regular bed ticking is used
Will not mat lump, perfectly sanitary, absorbent.
This cut shows the article a COUCH and by
throwing over it an inexpensive and few sofa
pillows it has all the appearance Of couch
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-16

Stickit Ministers OOi
Free Isancers
Master of Sfarsi
Leopard .S I.ill
Viper of Milan
Lovers of the MoOds
EoreNynrHcrs
II atherHy Trevelyn
House Green shutters
I'm High Places
Nroyv Grabelsar
Blotting Book
Far from Mag Girls
Crums and His Times
Next Ia Ground
kidnapping of Lincoln
McTenRue
Artistic Temperament
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-16

rc spring. 3foot size; suitable for childrens spare
room; reg. $780, complete, with spring, S n so
January price. e...............,..,.......
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-16
Comfortable Cots

Handy folding
cots, lig h I in
weight, strong in
c o n S tru ction;;
numerous STYLES,
some made with
m a pl e frames,
bolted together,
not nailed; 9TH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-16
Divams
The Edge Guard Divar1

Frame is con-
S true t c d 0 t
strong steel tub
ing, q in. stock,
n e a ! y G o | d
bronzed; has a
best quality of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-16

wire fabric spring; heavy, strong and verrnin
proof the edge guards the side separated from
the main spring, held in place by uprighs; they
do not interfere with sitting or lying on the divan
the edge guards serve to keep the mattress in the
fixed position slipping about, also it is sure to
keep mattress in shape; it is something and
already a great seller with
&c SIZE regular price S4.75, sale price $500
80 size, regular price S525, sale price $3.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-16
Other Diwans

You can use these divans almost anywhere. Ap-
proprate for sitting-room and spare room couch
comes in handy for the unexpected guest at night.
mattress with couch thrown converts them
into a good bed Divans hardwood frames, bolted
legs double wire fabric springs; has steel sup
port and four cables underneath.
2.6 size, regular price $3.50, sale price. $2.2S
80 size, regular price S3.25, sale price SAYS
With pipe frame and strongly constructed legs with
casters; superfne woven wire fabric mattress, sup
ported by four heavy cables running through the
centre heavy wire cable support each side big
selling dvan.
80 size. regular price S475 sale price &4.25
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-16

Partly open
Easily changed
from a luxurious
appearing couch
TO a perfect bed
by a single mo-
ton and without
moving from the
wall. In making
this m 0 ii o n it
not only extends
the section to a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-16

steel springs. The legs connected to the two lower
supporting bars running. the length Of the frame by
thumbscrew locking device. The spring is OF an I'M
proved pattern and its sides being turned up about
four inches prevent the mattress from becoming dis
arranged and slipping off. When not in use the egs
may be folded under so occupy the least possible
space, and the dvan may then be placed IN closet
underneath one of the other beds, Inc construe-
cleaned Size 30 regular price $500, January Sale
price s6.25; size &c, regular price $3.50, %S.7S
January Sale price. ......................
Evening star., 1912-11-03

now the popular vogue. one is by no
means forced To choose them. One may
b,,y instead knee-iength coat, fairly
wide of shoulder. and neither pronounced
ly loose or tight fLtin3, or he may have
a coat nodded on a style between the
two lust described and aptly summed up
by the habcrGashers' description semi
English
In all these garments the buyer may
have any pattern his whim dictates. And
the price VII suit his purse for he can
buy an overcoat for as low $40. Few
men with s1J week choose only ten
dollar overCoat. however. More choose
an oyercoa. costing sl2.oO. and more still
buy ore cos ting SO. For this last named
price the buyer will get coat guaranteed
to keep its appearance and shape through
out the entire winter. and, more i'm
portant still to keep him warm.
So. with S15 expended fos an overcoat.
the buyer begins TO look about FOR q fall
suit Having iust expended an entire
weeks salary he will. OF necessity, look
out for a suit that is serviceable. of good
appearance, yet cheap, aud he will find
what he is seeking-for the busiest sec
tion OF Pennsylvania avenue has a num-
ber of stores that make speciality OF
Evening star., 1912-11-03

he probably would pay at least p cents
a pair for his socks, but it is fall. and he
wears high shoes, which, hiding his
hose, makes them less important. Be-
sides. the thin and more expensive ma
terIal used in summer is not require ell
now. So he looks for heavier and
cheaper grade. He finds it in socks sell
ing two pairs Tor a quarter. and invests
40 cents for six pairs.
Forty-three dollars and fifty-one cents
have row been expended, but only the
underwear remains to be bought. and if
one does not wish especially heavy under
wear, lie can secure 1t at as low as 81,
cents a garment More probably, how
ever, he will want better material, for
good underwear is quite as essential if
not more so than an ovefcoat. So he
will probably buy underwear that costs
10 cents garment-three suits of IT, for
total expenditure of S4a,. Two dollars
Will go for a fall hat--and if the buyer
knows where to go he will get a splendid
hat for that amount.
Counting in 10 cents for car fare from
his home to the shopping district and re-
turn, the man with the fifteen-dolar-a
week income starting out with SJD will
return home with only - cents, but he
will be completely ouifitted from head to
foot and his clothes, while not expensive,
will nevertheless be uniformly good.
The average man with an earning ca
pacity of 500 per month will probably
allow just about the amount OF one
months salary for his fall wardrobe. In
buying he will be shown identically the
same styles and patterns looked over by
the fifteen n-doliar-aWeek man-but the
quality will be better. Also, he will buy
more lavishly.
The average one-hundred- -dollar-a-
month man, for instance. will buy two
suits Of clothes, one for everyday and
one for dress His everyday suit will
probably cost him $50 and the other per-
haps S2a-although he may pay only SIS
and So2.51, respectively Like the other
he, too will probably buy six shirts,
some for everyday and soTe for, dress,
but he Will probably pass by the sixty
innocent shirts and pay 81 for those in
tended for everyday wear. Then probably
he will buy another shirt for 81. The
sixth shirt more than likely will be OF
silk. but if he is Il careful buyer ii will
cost him but $50. If he has evening
clothes he probably will buy two stiff
shirts-but these will cost him but S1.50
The overcoat that the one-hundred- dol
lar-a-month man buys will probably cost
him about $2U-s2J at the outside He
may ray 80 cents a pair for his hosiery
but it is more probable that he will buy
six pairs al - cents each, and two pairs
of silk hose for dress. at ~ cents each
He will find shoes that satisfy both his
eye and his purse for 81 a pair. and his
hat. like that of the fifteen-dollar-a r-a-week
man. should not cost him more than 81
s3 according to hat dealers, usually be-
ing the outside limit.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

that about 100000 fully qualified Not-
ers will remain away from the ballot
boxes Tuesday. Some of them VIII De
unable to go to the polls because oil
age or illness. but the greater proper
tion will absent themselves because
Indifferent as to their countrys destiny
The 2.000 voters who refused to go
10 the polls in the Roosevelt Parker
election after they had cast thelr pal
lots in the McKinley-Bryan campaign
of four years before just about equaled
all of the male citizens of voting age
then in the state of Kansas or IN the
city of Philadelphia. II all or Kansas
or Philadelphia had been disfranchlsed
that wear there would have been
great hullabaloo, but our old friend
General Apathy unnoticed, performed
task of equal magnitude. In New icrR
state the official count of noses IN. ,l9lo
showed 2S36I73 males of voting age.
but in the election for governor the
same wear almost exactly half OF these
yoted.1 437. .O1O Two years before 1.63S,-
$50 of them had voted for President
of our citizens qualified by age and sex
to vote this year, one in fourteen IS
woman. Had California ana Washlns-
ton not given our sisters suffrage IN the
past year the proportion of women would
have been only one in eighty. In none of
nearly as many woman as man voters.
The men of voting age in these common
wealths are in the majority by about
JSS, ,GGc.
Less than half of our possible voters
are native whites OF native parentage,
sixth are native whites Of foreign or
mixed parentage, a ninth are natural
ized immigrants and over thirteenth
are negroes.
In nine Of our states there are 5000
aliens who can vote, although they have
taken out only their first papers, in
which they have merely declared their
intention to become citizens. In Indiana
alone there are 1900 of these entitled
to suffrage; in Missouri 1O.50O and in
Nebraska 1O.OU
The fact that we have among us this
fall nearly three and a quarter million
possible voters Of foreign birth caused the
campaign managers to systematiZe the
canvass Of this vote as never before, and
each one has been bombarded with lit
erature printed in his foreign tongue. In
New York city alone there are 10000
naturalized male immigrants of voting
age. and only 10000 American born
males OF native parentage and CT voting
age. Indeed. of possible voters in our
metropolis the American-born are out