davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-18
Between
Ourselves

Old Uncle Sam has a sweet
tooth. He got away with some
thing like EIGHT BILLION
pounds of sugar last year, or
about EIGHTY-SEVEN POUNDS
per capita. YOU ate last year
more than half of your probable
weight in sugar.
Physicians tell us that sugar
is beneficial. 1t is, no doubt.
Candy-if it is the right kind
and taken in moderation-is
good for the system. Children
should have ONE piece of strict
ly PURE candy a day. 1t will
make them grow. Don't deny
the child this.
In buying Christmas candy
see that you get the BEST. Pay
a fair price for it and go to a
store that you can TRUST.
No, this is not a candy ad-
vertisement. We sell good, pure
candies, but so do hundreds of
OTHER stores. The candy store
on YOUR corner may have just
as pure candy as a big store.
Give the kids a LITTLE candy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-18
JACK JOHNSON'S LAWYER
SAYS LAW DOESN'T APPLY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-On the
ground that the white slave act was
designed to prohibit trafficking In
women and not to forbid immoral
acts. Benjamin C. Baehrach, attorney
for Jack Johnson, champion pugilist'
has filed in the Supreme Court an
argument to show that Johnson
should be acquitted on the Chicago
indictment of having violated that
law.
The attorney further argued that
Congress exceeded its powers in pass
ing the act as a regulation of inter
state commerce because "a woman
has no market value" and therefore
is not commerce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-18
INDORSE CHARLES N. HARTT
FOR ELECTION BOARD JOB
Woodrow Wilson Club to Urge
His Appointment.

Charles N. HART, of East Orange,
received the unanimous Endorsement
of the executive committee of the
Woodrow Wilson Club of Essex
County last night for the position on
the County Board of Elections left
vacant by the death of Edward
Hartt, also of East Orange, but no
relation. Mr.. Hartts name will be
sent to Governor. Wilson with a re-
quest for his appointment.
At the meeting of the league held
on Monday night three names were
submitted to the executive commit
tee-those of John J. Cox, president
of the Montclair Democratic Club;
William A. Kirk, of East Orange, and
Mr.. Hartt. The executive committee
finally decided upon the latter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-18
NEW YORK MAY ABANDON
USE OF FULTON MARKET

NEW YORK. Dec. 1S-Abandon-
ment of the Fulton Market, which has
been a public market place in New
York since Colonial times, is being
urged by city officials.
An experts report to the Board of
Aldermen shows that the market is
being operated at a loss to the city,
mainly because of it's location in the
downtown business section, far from
any residence district, and that to
spend the 100000 needed to place the
present plant in sanitary condition
would be a waste of money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-18
TURNER'S TO OPEN SCHOOL

The executive board of the Newark
Turn Verein is completing plans for
the formal opening of a commercial
high school in Turn Hall. at 1874. Will
lam street, on Sunday, January g.
The enrolment of pupils has begun
under the direction of r. Puschel
The school committee consists OF
Jacob Bamberger. DIR. Charles p
Schutze and A. Kowalski.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-18
HEAD OF HOME JAILED

HARRISoNBURG, Va, Dec. 49,
The Rev. w. ]. Hubbard. superin-
tendent of the Home for Children at
Charleston. w. Va, is in Jail here on
a serious charge, having to do with
his conduct in his position. He has
teen held for the West Virginia au-
thnritiaxg
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-18
81 Are Killed in
Mine Explosion

DORTMUND, Germany, Dec. 10
Thirty-one coal miners are believed
to have been killed by an explosion
of black damp in the Achenbach mine
today.
Six bodies have been recovered from
the pit and twenty-five miners are
still missing.
The explosion was so violent that 1t
is thought all were killed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-18
1000 Yards Loom Ends of LOO
to 1.5O SergeS for zoe Yard
(Second Floor-Market STREET.

This lot of mill remnants consists of O0 LIS and l5O
serges in the popular lengths Widths vary from 48 to 81
inches Coors include black navy blue and brown
1t of the best lots of in short lengths have
secured 00 LIS and 5O erges, short lengths while
the lot lasts, the yard 79c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-18
Mems LOO Scarfs, Csc
4 Rare Christmas Treat
Git Hunters VII Enjov

Who would have thought that any store
would offer regular $1.00 ries for Csc each,
six days before Christmas? There will cer-
tainly be some lively scarf buying here
Thursday. The scarfs are the big, generous
open-end folded kind, with tailor made
band to insure easy slipping through the
collar. The patterns are the kind men like
neat stripes, rich figured effects and solid
colors-every one good. The silks are rich and
lustrous-heavy quality that insures wear. But
why Csc instead of ST, do you ask? The answer
is found in two words: "Late delivery" The
scarfs were to be delivered the 1st of November,
but they were not ready until ten days ago. there
fore we secured them at about the cost Of max
ing. If you have mems ties on the gift list, come
to this sale. You will find here a bonanza of
values. This is of the best scarf sales ever
announced by Bamberger's Actual ST values
every tie new-sale price, each. .............6 Csc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-18
Why Not a Bicycle
for That Boy?
lSfxkb Floor

Newark is ''bicycle town"-and Bam-
berger's is the bicycle store. If your boy
wants a wheel, why not let him have it
"for Christmas" We have good wheels
for boys at S13.75, $500 and S1650, and
an excellent wheel for girls at $3.50.
For $40 you can buy high-grade wheel
made of the best seamless steel tubing
with Flyer non-skid tires Tool bag with
each wheel Same bicycle with coaster
brake, $500. Emblem" bicycles, with
puncture proof tires .............3 5000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-18
81 Charmeuse Silk, l.39
Double Width-Rich Quality
Special Tree-Day Offerfna

On Thursday, Friday and Saturday you may purchase
doubewidth charmeuse silk that sell regularly for 200
yard for l39 1t should not be necessary for say
more for you doubtless we'll acquainted with the quail
y of Bamberger silks and know that 200 values for 39
is remarkable offering indeed. Charmeuse is fashions
favore silk, and this charmeuse is simply beautiful Ex
quste satin fnish soft and cngy effect 1t will make
the most bewtching of all afternoon frocks evening
dresses And just the color you have select from
Navy, Copenhagen, lavender, CELL brown, leather gray,
aupe American Beauty pink white, and plenty
of rich blacks. Full 40 inches wide Our regular 200
quality. On sale for three days at the yard. 1.39
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-18

Healtzing for sOpte time past that
the Diamond Market IL shaping itself
for another advance In prices we pro-
pose 10 give the public the benefit of
our knowledge. The point we want
to Impress Is thisi Diamonds will In
crease In value within the next few
months and will go ON Increasing from
yenr to year. No other commodity has
stood the test of centuries like Dia-
mOnds, which proves the intrinsic
value must be there. We recommend
purchasing the finer grades. as they
are becoming very scarce and have
more than doubled in value the last
two years. We have paid customers
they bought from us n few years ago.
| See our window display of over half
a million dollars' worth OF dinmouds.
| All plainly marked - to p5.OOO.O0.
CHARLES A. KEENE
I10n Importer of Diamonds.
lou Broadway, New York
oPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 O'CLoEk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-18
WOmen's $50 to 5.OOVelOur Hats, 1913
A Makers Entire Surplus Stock

We place sale Thursday the entire surplus
of prominent manufacturers $50 to 500 velour
hats for women at 98 each It's the lowest price
at which have ever offered such high-grade
velours. The sale presents a remarkable oppor
tunity to every woman who contemplates getting
another hat In the collection several styles,
including small and large shapes. The colors
beautiful Rich glossy blacks, striking browns,
reds and few hats in navy and gold We do not rec
ever made hat offer to equal this one, and we do
such fine velours were sold for as low as 98 b
quality velours made by house that has reputation
only high-grade hats Regular $50 to 500 values,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-18
The Greater Store Will Sc
WOmen's RaincOats5.OO
in Christmas Boxes
Third Roorl

A raincoat is certainly practical. II
mother or daughter needs one, why not
solve the gift problem with good rain
coat? For SIS you can get guaranteed
raincoat at Bamberger's. Made of double
texture cloth in tan and olive shades.
Full cut; storm collars; cemented seams.
Put up in fancy Christmas boxes. Ex-
cellent value at ...................5 500
Other raincoats, 500 to 1900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-18
2.49 New Ribbon
Novelties, 1893
First Floor

Those beautiful work bags, pin
cushions and other novelties
made of ribbon, have been re-
duced to Sl.9S. Hundreds sold
at S2.49 each, which price is
much lower than other stores sell
the same quality Of goods. In
the collection are kimono slip
pers, work bags, open bags, pin
cushions in various shapes and
sizes, hat pin holders, jewel
cases, coat hangers, etc. All are
we'll made, in beautiful colorings,
excellent designs. Dandy Christ
mas gifts, regular S249 values,
special, while they last. =. 1.9S
Christmas Ribbons for making
bows; fine, all-silk quality satin
taffeta; in Christmas red and
holly green and all other desira-
bic colors.
No. I, piece of 10 yards. .15c
No. IA, piece of 10 yards. .19c
No. 2, piece of 10 yards. .25c
No. 3, piece of 10 yards. 35c
Ribbons on SpOOls-In holly
green and red, as well as all
other colors; 25-yard spools, 25c;
5O-yard spools ............ 35c
All Bows Tied Free
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-18

Ladies' Ri11gs

Diamonds purchased from us can be
exchanged at full value or returned
for cash. less 10 per cent, within one
year.
L.ndian, Rinaa Gar,ta, Riraaa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-18
Gift Problems Solved
in the Art Store
(Setond Floor

Practical people are giving pretty
things that one can use. You will find
such articles in the art needlework store,
second floor. Cretonne handkerchief and
glove boxes at 19c, 25c, 39c and Soc.
Waste baskets at 25c and Soc. Dresser
cabinets at Soc, zoe and all prices up to
$3.50 Cretonne novelty bags in wonder
full variety at Soc, 75c and 81. There's a
host of pretty things attractively priced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-08
KUHIO HASN'T
YET REPLIED
TO QUESTIONS
Committee to Hold Last SeS-
sion Tonight and Report
So Tomorrow
HEAD OF TICKET MAY -.
BE LEFT UNlNDloRsED
Businessmen Not Given An
SWer to Six Queries on
CupiTs Attitude .

No reply from Delegate Kllhio to
the six queries propounded tolhim by
subcommittee of the business mems
committee had been received up to
this afternoon, and the committee
faces the possibility that 1t may re-
port tomorrow to the business mems
any answer from the man who wishes
to head the Republican ticket. In the
fall campaign. -- =.
The meeting is to be held at 8
O'Clock on the roof garden of the
Young Hotel.
The business mems committee held
meeting this morning and another
will be held tonight, and there is much
work to be done at tonight's meet
ing t.5>.~,~ ~ 80.
According to report today, there is
a possibility that no names will be
suggested for sheriff and deputy sher.
iff, as wen as none for delegate, but
this report could not be given any
confirmation and is not to be regard
ed as final. E- -
In its endeayor to get from the del
egate a statement as to his attitude
Messrs. j. M. Dowsett and A. L Cas-
tie, as subcommittee, put 60 K,i-
hio In writing SIX questions. He was
asked as to. the elimination Of the
Kuhio-Frear controversy from the
fall campaign, his own Intentions oil
running independently If he failed to
receive the Republican endorsement,
and he was also asked If he would
endorse and support the Republican
ticket in case he should not be nomi-
mated. He was asked as to his atti.
tude on the tariff, as to his attitude
on immigration here, and as to what
he means by more liberal land laws"
in his complainuts against the pres.
ent administration. @E
One question up before the com.
mittee is whether or not the names
it suggests for office should be those
of Republicans only or whether the
committee should attempt to support
a non-partisan movement. This ques-
ton is still unsettled, according to
the Star-Bulletin's information today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-08

That the men who wear Uncle
Sans khaki here are in just as good,
or q little better. physical condition
as their brothers-ih-arfns oversees
and that Oahu's climate had far from
an enervating effect on men and
mounts, has been proved by the sue
cessful termination Wednesday OF the
hardest practise march ever attempt
ed here. In fact, there are few in
stances of such strenuous endurance
tests in the army, unless in case Of
urgent necessity.
Al single troop Of the Fifth Cavalry,
Troop g, commanded by Lieutenant
Parker, marched rs miles at stretch,
without sleep or extended rest, and
every man and every animal finished
in perfect condition, the troopers COM
pleting the test without even mur.
muir of complaint. It Is record for
the army here, and has caused much
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-08
AUTOS CRASH INTO DEEP DITCH
IN ROADWAY LEFT UllGUARDED

four automobiles to drive into the
cut and come to sudden stops, jarrins
their occupants but not otherwise in
Juring them as far as can be learned
The ditch in question is two fee
and a half deep and is being dug fol
q pipe lire. At the intersection Of
the streets named, it crosses 20 feet
Of the thoroughfare and last night
was not visible to a person in a We
hicle, until after the electric light on
the corner was turned on. William
N. Patten, manager of Arleigh & Co.
was one Of those who drove into il
last night.
The carelessness displayed by
those responsible for the ditch might
have cost some ones life," he saio
this morning. Il drove into it about
1880 o'clock last night before the
light on the corner had been turned
on. There was a lantern to mark the
ditch on the other side of the road
but none at all to show the one jut.
ting 20 feet into the roadway. | hit
it with a jar that ratified my teeth
| was going slow at the time, which
was fortunate. / saw by the tracks
that three other autos had crashed
into it. l notified a mounted police,
man that there was no light at the
ditch and he thanked me and passed
on. When returned some hours later
lie had not acted on my suggestion.
"1n my opinion such carelessness
is nothing short of criminal and
should think injury to persons or ma
chimes sustained because of. such neg.
ligence would supply a strong basis
for suit for heavy damages against
those responsible"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-08

The Progressiyes are busiiy at
work. AS published some days. ago.
they are getting out campaign litera-
ture. Chairman Carter OF the proyi-
sional committee said today that the
report this morning that the Progress
gives fndorse a plan foi county hos
pitals- for leprosy is not true. The
Progressiyes believe In hospitals for
such treatment, as well as for treat
ment of tubereular cases, but have
lot suggested that they be handled
as county institutions.
Referring to the possibility OF an
alliance between Kuhio and the Pro
gressiEes, Mr.. Carter said today.
IF Kuhio should come into the
Progressive party and n majority or
that party here should support him,
he would certainly be indorsed. To
that extent, Mr.. Desha Is quoting me
correctly, but contrary to the morn
ing paper. the Progresstyes have not
agreed to indoTse or support anyone.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-08
GRASS AND WEEDS MAY GROW
UPON GRAVES OF VETERANS

the cemetery association employees.
They say that the association merely
cut the grass in the lots once every
two or three months and that this
work can be performed in two hours.
In speaking of the matter this
morning, w. L. Eaton, member of
the Post, said: I'VE will not pay the
increased assessment. The cemetery
association raised it without warning.
sending US notice to the effect at the
close of July and stating that the new
rate applied from the first of July.
The increase is out of all proper
ton If it had been doubled it would
have been high enough, but when it
was quadrupled it was more than we
could stand. On behalf of the Post a
reply to the notice was sent to the as
sociation saying that we would pay
the old rate but no more"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-08
LEWIS ]. HODGE
dies SUDDENLY
in SAN FRANCISCO

Lewis ]. Hodge, who bought Wal
kiki beach property for $37.500 from
Mrs. F. S. Lyman in April last only
to lose it last month for default IN
payment of instalments of the price,
is dead. A cabIegram from San Fran
cisco announcing his death was re-
ceived by Frederick J. Lowrey, precsSi-
dent of Levers & Cooke, Ltd, this
morning. At last previous accounts as
published in the Star-Bulletin, Mr..
Hodge was in a California sanitarium.
The late Mr.. Hodge made friends Of
all who met him during his short resi-
dence here His character was religi-
GUS and his manner genial. He was
about seventy-seven years of age and
his sight was much impaired. He was
married twice the second Mrs. Hodge
having accompanied him to Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-08
IMMIGRATION
RESUMP ton,
TANAkA'SA|M
Japanese agents Secret Mis-
sion Revealed After His
Departure
CAREFULLY SOUNDED
PLANTERS ON PLAN
Apparent Intention to Secure a
Modification of ''Gentle-
mans Agreement"

Discreet and moderate resumption
! of Japanese immigration to Hawai-
was the real object Of the visit here
of Hon. Tokichi Tanaka, of the Nip
pom consular service, according to a
report that leaked out several days
! ago, has been confirmed in a number
of quarters.
Mr.. Tanaka came here, it is stated
to look over labor conditions and il
| was stated also that he had come to
investigate the duality of citizenship
of Japanese already commented upon
in an interview he gave the Star Bnl
letin.
The fatal illness of the emperor,
Sutsuhito. upset his plans for a long.
er investigation and he sailed for
Japan few days ago with his work
unfinished. On the night of his sail.
ing. the story first got out that he
had been working With utmost, eau:
tion on a plan to enlist the planters
association for a resumption of Jap,
anese immigration OF laborers. This
plan, it is said, was to have been
fully laid before the sugar planters
of Hawaii. and had Already been
broached In careful2way. ="
f Under the present "gentlemen's
agreement" which governs the immi-
grant relations of Japan sand the
United States, no more laborers are
being permitted to emigrate to Uncle
Sans territory. This gentlemen's s
agreement of course would have had
to. be modified, and any medication
involves a delicate situstion. The
importance of Tanaka's overtures in
this direction is warranted by the dip
'lontatic manner in which he brought
the subject up while here.
Big Question involved.
Among those who knew more or
less definitely of what Mr.. Tanaka
was doing, the feeling has prevailed
that if Japanese emigration to Ha-
waii were to be resumed, even on a
slight scale, it would mean a deep
seated change in Japanese policy, and
that the whole question of immigra-
tion of the Nipponese into the United
States might be reopened.
=, Just how far Mr.. Tanaka's work in
this direction has gone is not known
even yet. One channel that might
lead to the planters was tried with
out success, an overture being met
with the statement that Japanese
lebor immigration here is no longer
to be thought of.
According to what Hon. w. o.
Smith, secretary of the association,
said on the matter yesterday, Mr.. Ia
naka was investigating the prospects
for more Japanese immigration
while here, but proceeded about the
business with such rounabout diplo-
macy that the planters received no
definite proposition from him either
to entertain or to reject. Whether he
would have come to the point of sub
any concrete proposal had he
not been suddenly recalled on ac-
count of the fatal illness of the late
Emperor can only be guessed at.
Mr.. Tanaka called on me-" said
Mr. Smith, and I had a short con-
versation with him. | gave him let
ters of introduction to some of the
agents and managers of plantations.
Didn't Come to Point.
"Without making any definite pro
position about the introduction of
CONTINUED on Page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-08

The Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Company and the striking vessel mas
tiers and mates continue to remain at
complete deadlock today. A fleet
uf dozen coasting steamers now at
the port are idle, but with steam up
can be made ready to sail at but a
few hours notice. Shippers and of.
ficers to the number of fifty, stand
firm in their determination that they
will not return to their ships until
such time as the company complies
with the demands set forth in their
ultimatum from Harbor No. 81, under
date of July 18th, in which the Inter-
Island Company was notified that un,
less the matter of overtime to cap
tains and mates was paid as demand
ed, by Monday. August 5th, all Of
ficers affected by the order would
tender their designations.
The steamship company is equally
determined that the overtime of ten
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-08
TROOPERS ride 76M|LES WITHOUT
SLEEPON HARD PRACTICE MARCH

favorable comment IN service circles.
The troop left Waimea st 5.lS Mon
day afternoon and marched e 1c1o-
field B1fr4eiWs Va tbe Eo'I \ d.
tance Of rs miles, arriving q tne Dc4k
at noon Tuesday The troop march
ed all night, being halted e inietlaIl
OF about three hours 70 allow the
horses to rest and Craze for fifteen
or twenty minutes. The men took
two sandwiches apiece, and . cantocn
of cold coffee, and on this slimllaro
finished in excellent shape, not 3
trooper having to drap out. One sad
die pocket of grain was taken along
for each mount.
The results Of this march show that
the Oahu soldiers are In the best q
condition, and that both the life and
the climate at Schofield tend 70 keep
them fit enough for the hardest te9t
should they be called on 70 make 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-08
8: :: = ....a {: 1. "a; 5: {: ;: !. 5! s; !;
!: FEDERAL INSPECTOR.
- EnR :APRITRArINN

. 81 believe that arbitration
:; would settle The strike, and that
. an agreement to arbitrate would
:: see the vessels going out in fiji
= teen minutes" is the statement
:: of Captain VIM. Howe, U. S. In
:: spector here.
q l am very heartily in favor of
q arbitration. 1t seems to me the
:: controversy could be settled
:: through arbitration in the courts,
. and it is certain that the matter
:: should be settled as soon as pos
:: sible for the sake of the public"
:: Capt. Howe has been given
= copies of the correspondence be-
!: tween the Inter-Island Company
= and the mates and captains. He
:; said today that he has not yet
:: come to any conclusion as to
:: whether he can revoke the Ii
= cense of the captains and mates
:: for failure to take out the steam
:: ers.
::a: :: u :: :: :: ;: ;: :: :; :: :: :: ::