davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-01
LADIES' NIGHT
7HEIATBST OF
Y.M.C.A. STUNTS

Ladies' Night" in the cafte-ia is
the latest feature to be established at
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. the decision. being MADE at a
meeting of the secretaries tbs morn.
ing in response to several requests
from members.
During the last few months Sc vera
members CT the association have voie
ed q proposition whereby, If carried
cut. they could bring their wives and
ladies TO the cafeteria occasionally
Just as they have been accustomed
to taking them TO the different clubs
In compliance with these requests.
the secretaries have arranged the new
feature and have decided to have the
first Ladies Might" in the cafeteria
on the evening of Wednesday, Decem-
Der TO-. Therefore, on this night the
members CT the association are in
vited to bring their wives, sisters or
sweethearts to the cafeteria and take
supper any time between $50 and
{ O'clock. Manager Floyd Fl. En-
mans will have some special feature
to make the evening attractive-prob-
ably a Hawaiian a1artet--and follow
ing supper there viii be basketball
game. One night each month is to be
given over to the occasion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-01
SECRETARY \. 0. smith MAKES
REPORTOF Planters YEARS WORK
tcontinued from page one,
3. Henderson. george Ewart.

Iames Henderson, George Ewart.
Manufacture OF Sugar and Utilza-
tim 81 By-Products Noel DEER,
ehairman: James Glib, Chas. Il. VIII
cox. g, VOTERS, p, Madden VIM. Pul-
lar -
Dver chairrnan; w. @. Hall. H. A.
Baldwin. A. Gartley. A. Lidgate, An
drew Adams.
Agricultural Machinery Alexander
Morrison. chairman: Geo GiDb, j. r.
Myers, Geo. Chalmers, Geo. G. Watt,
=. E. Conant. r. Weber,
Forestry-A Horner. chairman: Da-
vid Forbes, Robert Hall, II Z. Faye
r. r. Baldwin, Jas Atkins Wight
Warehouses John Watt, chairman;
II. ri. Renton, @. Hansen, James Web
ster. John Fassoth. John Chalmers.
1t has been the practice each year,
mon the appointment Of the various
committees to have q list OF the COM
mitfeee with the names of members
Of each committee printed and copy
sent n each member; and later, with
il 4 few weeks OF the time of the
holding OF the annual meeting, to re-
mind the chairman of each committee
10 send in his report. During the past
year 3 chairman Of one OF the COM
mittees reported that he had not re-.
ceivef copy of the list and regret
was |Ipfessed that prior notification
had not been given him. To avoid q
repetition OF this occurrence the Sec
rotary win in future attach TO each
notice when 1t is sent out a printed
form for each member to fill out and
sign. acknowledging receipt Of the no
tice. Upon failure to receive back
such an acknowledgment the secre-
tary win send another copy Of the
list to each member so failing to re-
spond. The printed reports Of the sew
efal committees are presented here
with.
Praise FOR JUDGE 6aIlou.
Mr. sidney Baliou has continued to-
rem MT the association at Washing
ton ing the past year and his Ger
Vice. have been Of great value to the
association and have been much ap-l
nrfc|1ied by the trustees.
During the month OF Nav Mr.. G. f,
Ec1art rendered his resignation as
DIrector Of the experiment station to-
take effect in June. which was ac-.
t6nIod with regret by, the trustees.
and under date CT june 4. 1913, a let
ter. signed BY the president OF the
association. was delivered to him, Of
which the following is q copy:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-01

Armour's is sold everywhere by
grocers and druggists by the case
and by the bottle; served at foun-
tains, Bullets and clubs.
Send for our New Book Of Grape /.
Juice Recipes and Uses. Mailed FREE
on REQUEST.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-01

&C. F. Eckart, Director hawaiian Su-
gar Planters Experiment Station,
& Honolulu. ...
Dear Sir: On the occasion of your
leaving this association in order to
assume the position Of manager of
the 0laa Sugar Company, the Hawai-
ian Sugar Planters Association de-
sires to express to you its regrets at
the loss Of your valuable services.
During the years that you have
been director of the experiment sta
tion you have ably built on the foun-
datioHs laid by your predecessors in
office til teday our station ranks
sn1cng the leading scientific estab-
lishments in the sugar world.
While the direction Of affa RS at the
station has been in your hands you
have made its interests your and iden-
tilted yourself whole eartedly with
the development and prosperity Of
the sugar Industry in those islands.
The place you leave viii not be cas-
ily filled, but in losing your services
it is some satisfaction to know that
they viii not be entirely lost to Ha-
wal. -..-......7
We wish You all success in your
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-01
CATHOLIC FAIR
WILL NET ABOUT
sI4OO, IS REPORT

Mrs. Charles Lucas, chairman OF
the committee in charge of the Cath
oIic fair held in Bishop park Satur.
day afternoon and evening, said this
morning that the approximate pro-
ceeds OF the bazaar, which will be de-
voted to the completion of the new
Catholic church on Wilder avenue
rear Punahoa street, will be between
$500 and $1400. A meeting eff the
ladies of the church will be held
"Wednesday, at which time complete
reports from committees will be pre-
scented and the exact returns decided.
In spite of the slight rain which fell
during the evening, the bazaar was a
complete success, practically every
article placed on sale being disposed
of. Every booth received a liberal
share CT patronage, with the result
that the ladies are highly satisfied
with the results of their efforts to-
wards securing funds for the church
CT which Father Steven is to be pas
tor. The crowd reached IT'S height by
mid-afternoon, and from that time I'm.
til the fair closed In the evening, hun
dreds of people came and went, some
just to look, but the majority to buy.
The big doll which was ratified was
Won by a tourist from San Francisco.
who, left for home yesterday. He
would have given the doll back to be
gold again, he said, but he had little
daughter in the coast city who would
appreciate it, especially because. it
had come from Honolulu. 49,
The delicacies in the home cookery
booth went like hot cakes, and the
space was cleared in the evening to
give way to- a vaudeville perform
ance which drew a large number OF
interested visitors Besides the ar
ticles on sale in the different booths,
coffee, ice cream, lemonade and tea
were served by daintily- gowned maid
ems. Then there was plenty of music,
for the Hawaiian Band and the Cath
clio Mission band alternated with
programs during the afternoon and
evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-01

One night alter the performance,
Miss Pope. in company with Miss
TEDDY" Martin, the soubrette of the
company, was bound for her hotel.
AS they walked along the street they
observed an automobile, which ap-
peared to be following them. So it
was. for suddenly the machine drew
up in front of them and from it leaped
young Hunt. An arc light cast its
radiance on Miss Pope's face, and the
next thing SIZE knew she was being
proposed to in This wise: You're the
girl for me. Will you marry me?"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-01

upon pension plan since the last
meeting in Boston, three years ago,
presented it's report with plan for
granting old age pensions to min
listers and taking care Of families of
ministers left dependent through
death. The plan proposes that 20 per
cent CT the benefits be obtained from
ministers enrolled in the movement
and 80 per cent be supplied by the
churches. The foundation Of a $4,000
600 endowment fund was urged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-01

In general it may be stated that the
Tost dangerous forest fire periods in
the west are in middle and late sum-
mer; in the east they are in the spring
cnd fall.
Eecause Of the importance of for
estry at the annual conservation con-
gress in Washington November IS to
20, an extra day is added to the SEES
sions, Monday, the 18th.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-01

Miss Pope says that she was as
quick in responding to the call Of
Cupid, and right then and there, &C.
cording to the young lady, the troth
was plighted. i Av'ia
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-06

Mrs. Mason gave Hilda a great
lecture when she got home,
Spelling her chances "out of
respect for Mr.. Armitage," weres
some of the pointed phrases she0
used. But Hilda could not help
thinking of the manly young fel-s
low whose bright natural ways
had opened a new chapter in the
books of her young life.
A few evenings later young
Macy called at the Mason home.
But for the glum looks of Mrs.
Mason, it was a second happy oc7.
casion for Hilda. 1t made hers
happier stiTl when she fancied
she noted something in his eyes,
that told he was thinking of her
with a warmer sentiment than of
simple friendship.
Armitage, returned, came into
the room where she sat at work,
next morning. He was pale and.
stern looking. He forced a smile,
as ifasking a welcome. Hilda re-
luctantly touched the hand he ex-
tended. He tried to retain it, but
she arose to her feet.
81 heard of your having quite
a social time during my absence"
insinuated the manager. "Hilda,
and he came a step nearer, and his
eyes had an eager, sinister glow,
''the time has come when cir
cumstances force me to reveal
my feelings towards you. have
sOOken to your mother; | wish
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-06

dit liz h4oNAAIA 3 VI lily Ce@S ~
sheer meanness, and all the girls
despise him. One good thing
he won't be here long"
'Why not?" asked Hilda.
81 shan't tell you, but you'll
see. I do hope you are not falling
ing love with him"
Hilda protested Indignantly
She evaded Armitage, and twice
when he called managed to be
out of the way. Hence her step
mothers advice.
A new interest came into the
life of Hilda one day. Armitage
passed through the sample de-
partment, accompanied by a
bright-faced, athletic young man.
The latter seemed interested in
everything he saw. Something
about the neat, graceful Hilda
held his glance. She noticed it
and flushed, but his look was so
pleasant she could not feel Of
Tended.
Gle is Mr.. Harold Macy" a
companion told Hilda. "He has
come well recommended to Mr..
Armitage, and is going to be a
kind of overseer.
Armitage was absent for sew
eral days inspecting another mill.
It was a happy week for Hilda.
The new employe passed through
her department frequently. From
the first he had a pleasant word
for her. Then he began to ques-
ton her about her work and its
details. One evening he was.
strol1ing past her home when he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
PROBE FIRE IN SANITARY
DRINKING CUP FACTORY

An investigation was started today
by Captain c. Albert Gasser. of the
Bureau of Combustibles and Fire
Risks. to ascertain the cause of an
explosion which started a fire last
right in the plant of the American
Mono Service Company, at Verona
avenue and orator street. The blaze
spread to the Sterling Meaker Com
pany nearby and destroyed some
stock. The total damage is estimated
at $500.
Owing to the infiamable paraffin
material stored In the shed where the
lire originated. the blaze spread
rapidly and before the firemen ar
rived the shooting flames lit up the
neighborhood. Firemen surrounded
the plant, drenching it with water
from all sides and soon had the blaze
under control. Another fire occurred
in the building week ago and the
origin of this blaze was also a mys-
terry.
me concern manufactures paper
drinking cups and bottles which are
heavily coated with paraffin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
NEW PARISH BUILDING TO
BE FORMALLY OPENED

With appropriate services the new
parish building recently added to the
Roseville Baptist Church, at South
Eleventh and Warren streets, will be
formally opened this evening. The
pastor, the Rev. DR.. Albert Foster.
will preside, and the principal adj
dress will be made by the Rev. DR..
Thomas e. Vassar. Greetings will
also be extended the members of the
congregation by the pastors of the
associate Baptist churches in this
city
The celebration will also be con-
tinued wednesday evening with the
observance of Sunday school night, -
when addresses will be made by sew
eral Sabbath school superintendent,
and a "neighborhood rally on Thurs
day evening, in which the congrega-
tons in the vicinity will participate
There will be appropriate musical and
social programs.
The new Sunday school addition
which was begun several months age
to meet the growing needs of the
Bible school and the social centre
work of the church, is a roomy
structure designed on the most mod
ern lines.
1t will be well lighted and heated
The main church has also been
undergoing extensive alterations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
VOTES FOR WOMEN
TO FACE PARADE
Defiant East Orange Suffra'
gists Get Headquarters in
Pageant Route.

Suffragists of East Orange are not
in the least disturbed over Colonel
George P. Olcotts refusal to allow
them a place in the semi-centennial
parade on Saturday, and today form
ally announced that they had Sc
cured headquarters on the line OF
march. This will serve as the CEN
tire of their activities" is the defiant
reply to the grand marshal in the
letter sent the newspapers.
This defiance is the last word in The
controversy and thus the celebration
parade viii lend its display involun-
tarily to the cause of Votes for
Women The women have secured
a concrete store building opposite fire
HEADQUARTERS. in Main street, near
Ashland avenue, and bright young
women, attractively gowned, will sell
to the passersby buttons, pennants
and other insignia of the cause, willie
literature will be distributed.
The Representatives of the suffrage
societies in which East Orange women
are interested will meet tonight to
prepare for their tasks Saturday aft
ernoon ar the apartments Of DR..
Mary I. Billet, in the Fairbanks, Main
street, Orange. The women are
pleased by the publicity their clash
with the grand marshal caused and
they intend to make the most of the
situation by appealing to che public
for consideration of their claims.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
LAST JURY PANEL is
DRAWN UNDER OLD LAW

Under Sheriff James r. Tyland to-
day drew the last panel of petit
Jurors that will serve in this county
under the old jury system. Com
mencing next September, when the
courts open for the fall terms the
juries will be drawn under the new
law, which requires that the list of
talesmen from which the petit panels
will be drawn shall be submitted to a
justice of the Supreme Court before
the drawing takes place.
In the list of 10 names drawn to-
day there are eighty from Newark,
the rest being scattered through the
other municipalities in the county.
The list follows:
Newark-Peter Rau, Clarence FEELS,
Julius H. Hewlett, Thomas Walsh.
Matthew Puder, Edward Hirsh, James
M. Davis, Nicholas Garland James
McCance, Thomas j. Donovan, George
III. Lee, Leslie G. Day, Patrick Kim
ball, Thomas Halperon, Edward
Sayre, Patrick Jones, Henry Folk.
Bernard Trainor, H. NJ Oliver, John
j. Gallagher, Jacob Fighter, Frank
McCance. Charles d. Codding, Charles
VIII, Jacob Hymes, James II. Bruen,
Arthur J. GUIDE, Daniel Gallagher, jr.,
William w. Brennan, John A. Brex,
ST., Max Greenbaum, A. Galley, Fred
erick Kern, Thomas Barnhart, DAN
iel Sullivan, Michael Daily, Eugene
Rosenkrantz, Daniel. Goldblatt,
Charles F. Carter, James Glennon,
Franklin Nissan, Walter Perry,
Michael Kane, Patrick Gilroy, Hy-
man Schick, Philip Kemper, Gerton
Fl. Kneifer, Nathan Rock, Frank
Phillips, John F. Sanderson, Aaron
Basch, Nathan Jacob, William Nc
Fvoy, Whitfield Kook, Adolph Franz,
George A. Hass, William Conkill,
D. w. Lusk, Thomas McCort. ].
w. Campbell, I. Everitt Cariey,
Michael Higgons, John T. Dempsey,
Otto Koch, John Delaney, James ].
Crosby, Ray B. Jacobus, George S.
Hobart, Louis Faust, Louis Rich,
John Kalleen, Bertelan Papp, Albert
w. CARTS, Adolph Trailer, Charles p.
Holley, Frederick L. Meeker, Otto J.
Huebner, Paul H. Jaehnig, Harry
| Trupp, Adolph NJ Rosenberg.
Orange-Martin Denne, Walter
Burke, Michael Barone, William ].
courtney, Charles. McCloskey, George
Koeck, Frank E. Arms. Charles Mar
tucci. j. Allen Roberts, John j. Un-
derwood. Douglass Mccall.
South Orange William Wander
pool, Charles e. Roll, j. NJ Nc
Cutcheon, Howard King, I. c. Bran
dies.
East Orange William H. Plumley.
Patrick j. McCabe, Timothy ]. Far
ley, John B. Adams
rvington-Lawrence F. Berry, Jo-
| seph Diebold, jr., Jacob Hartman.
Belleville-Patrick Hannah.
| Glen Ridge-Frederick Raob
West Orange-Alfred Hallock Pat
rick Neary.
Montclair-Wa Kidde
Living ston-Frederick M. Hoffman.
MISUNDERSTANDING ]. Kanley. jr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
ARSONETTES SET
DISASTROUS FIRES
Blazes at Racetrack, Grand
stand and Boathouse-Mili-
tants' Trials Start.

LONDON. June 9.-"The arson
squads Of the militant suffragettes
have once more become very active.
Beside the $4,000 fire at the Hurst
Park racecourse last night they
destroyed this morning a boathouse
on the River Lea and also the grand
stand at the North Middlesex cricket
grounds. The fire at Hurst Park was
started in the, royal box, the furni-
ture of which had been saturated
with oil. The flames were not ex-
tinguished until o'clock this morn
ing.
The trial of the suffragette leaders
charged with conspiracy under the
malicious damage to property act be-
gan today at the Central Criminal
Court, Old Bailey. The accused in
cluded Miss Harriet Kerr Miss AS-
mes Lake, Miss Rachel Barrett, Mrs.
Beatrice Saunders. Miss Annie Ken
ney, Miss Laura Lennox and Edwy
Clayton, the chemist alleged to have
acted as advisor to the suffragettes
in their campaigns.
General Mrs. Flora Drummond,
who was originally charged with the
other prisoners, did not appear. her
case having been postponed owing to
her illness.
Little interest was shown by the
general public in the trial. There
We're a few women spectators in
court, who like the prisoners wore q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
HE DROPS DEAD AS HE
WORKS in HIS CELLAR


Death claimed Moritz Fritzsche, If
ty-eight, while he was at work
in the cellar of his home, at
175 Camden street yesterday. He had
been suffering from heart trouble for
some time and a sudden attack
caused his death before medical aid
could reach him. For the past TWEEN
ty years Fritzsche has been employ
ed by the KRUGER Brewing Company
and was well known in German cir
cles.
Apparently in the best of health,
Fritzsche started repairing and paint
ing some window screens for his home
yesterday. He was progressing at
a rapid rate when Miss Hattie Del
kers, a niece on a visit from her
home in Philadelphia, went to the
cellar TO get some of the frames
he had finished. While she was talk
ing to him he tottered and fell to
the floor. DIR. Herman Glatzmeyer
was called and pronounced the man
dead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
POLICEMAN Wins
SUIT FOR BACK PAY
Kearny Council, However, viii
Appeal to Court of Errors
and Appeals.

In their first step to recover fr0za
the Town of Kearny back salary
they claim is due them, the Kearny
police have been victorious. Suit
brought by Pafrolman jeremiah
Sawyer, of Kearny, for the recovery
of the money, has been aired before
Judge Speers at Jersey City. 1t was
learned in Kearny today Judge Speers
has ordered Judgment entered in ia
vor of Sawyer for the full amount
named in the suit. The amount is
said to be about $500
The Town Council will not abide by
the decision of Judge Speers. Notice
has already been given Herbert
Boggs, who is representing the town,
that the case will be carried to the
Court of Errors and Appeals. Many
citizens are opposed to the idea Of
the council getting into litigation at
the expense of the town
Former Senator William d. Ed
wards, of Jersey City, is representing
the Kearny police in the matter. He
is quite familiar with the provisions
of the bill, having had a hand in
drawing the measure. He has al
reduy won one case IN favor OF uflS
police on the bill question. This was
when the city of Asbury Park OPP
posed the suit of Elias Longstreet,
who sued for back pay.
There are only certain of the Kear-
ny policemen who are entitled to back
salary, and this only dates to the
time the voters accepted the salary
referendum in 1909. Edward Kenny,
who is town counsel of Kearny. was
a member of the Assembly when the
salary bill was passed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
STABBED BY HIS BROTHER,
NEGRO MAY DIE OF CUT

Arno Harriet. the 17-year-old negro
driver who was slashed across the
abdomen with a razor by his 1s-year-
old brother Sydney at their home a
Frelinghuysen avenue yesterday
noon, showed an Improvement this
morning which surprised the hospital
physicians. Although still critical his
condition is notieeably better.
The cutting, it is said, was the re
suit of quarrel between the two
brothers. occasioned by Amos re-
fusal to get out of bed when called
by his brother 1t is said that sgd
ney. while dressing for dinner, tried
to arouse his brother. Arno resented
the others attempts to get him up
and an argument started. Arno, it
Is alleged, struck Sydney across the
face with pair of trousers. This
insult, it is declared, Infatuated the
older brother. who seized a razor and
slashed his brother When the hos
pital ambulance arrived the youth
was in a very serious condition and
was not expected to live.
Sydney was arrested by the police
of the First precinct, and is being
held awaiting developments In his
brothers condition, together with his
mother. Mrs. Fannie Harriet; her
15-year-old daughter Viola, and a
boarder, william Gee, who are held
as witnesses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09

army are hustling to get the battle
field ready to encamp 10000 veterans
of the Union and Confederate armies,
reunion that will mark another
epoch in drawing together the hearts
of all men in a nation that has neither
north nor south"
The great State of Pennsylvania
is host for the reunion, which will
be attended by many famous men and
women Of fifty years ago and of to-
day, the most noted of whom will
be the President of the United States,
himself a Southerner.
State and Federal Grants.
Pennsylvania has appropriated a
quarter of a million dollars and Con-
gress has Appropriated quarter of
million, making half a million dol
lars to be expended in caring for the
10000 veterans of both sides, who will
not have a penny of expense.
1t is some job to take a barren bat
tlefleld and convert it into a city OF
10000 people to order. but the United
States war department, with half a
million to spend. is proving equal tc
the task.
A lighting system, water sys-
tenn, a sewer system, hospitals and
all other necessary facilities for hous-
ing and feeding 10000 men for the re-
union have been established. Five
| thousand tents will be erected, with a
| cot for each man. Kitchen tents arc
| being prepared. dining-room tents
will go UP, dishes for 10000 people
will be provided and a food supply
| arranged-all to the end that the
Union and Confederate soldiers who
fought on the field of Gettysburg
may get together, visit together. tel
stories, revisit the places where, as
vigorous young men, they gave theil
! best for their flags.