davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
NEWS FOR :
l y SHOPPERS

Showerproof foulard i'm the latest
spring designs of figured effects on
backgrounds of blue, brown and
black, is sold at the w. V. Snyder
Company's for 70 cents yard.
Tussah silk is also sold at this
store for 80 cents a yard
The David Straus Company has a
sale on notions. There are all neces-
sary accessories for the home dress
maker, including pearl buttons, dress
shields. washable braid and neck
hands.
At Hahne & Co., Mission wood IL
brary sets are sold at from $500
to 5000 a set.
Tailored suits are sold al Open
helm, Collins & Co. from $500 to
S35.Oo. There are many different col
ors including many light shades and
styles to select from.
L. S. Plaut & Go. are selling mat
ting covered shirtwaist boxes valued
at 500, for $1.47.
Let the cobbler stick to his last, :"
but he must also advertise If he at
=.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
Stains on Serge

Denr Mss Doom.
Can you give me a recipe for remov-
ing grease stains from brown serge with
ont leaving circles ON the material?
DORA.
Place clean blotter beneath the
stained portion. Then rub the spots
with chloroform. using soft cloth for
the purpose If you rub quickly no
circles will form. The fluid will cut
the grease and the blotter will alb
sorb il.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
THE HOUSEKEEPERS'
EXCHANGE COLUMN
EDITED BY MARCERY doom

m publishing Mrs Gs be-
j. b.
YOU
wished that people would live and do
Wishing the bride
the am one o .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05

/ o Rourke, Miss Grace O'Reurke, John
M. Delaney, Miss Delaney, Miss EN-
ma Delaney, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
p. McFadden and the Misses Nc
Fadden, Thomas j. Regain, president
emeritus of the club; Timothy J.
Ryan, Herman Borneman, jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar ]. Allegaert
Mr.. and Mrs John f. Conroy will
entertain box party consisting of
DR. and Mrs. Hugh L. Cook and
Miss. Mary Mason and Howard Ring,
of Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
NJ. Waldron will have as their guests
Judge Patrick i. Dolsn, Miss Helen
Waldron and Miss Mary Waldron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius J. Curtin, of
Orange, also will entertain box
party and among their guests will
be DR.. and Mrs. E. M. Richman, of
this city.
a large attendance is expected at
| the entertainment and dance to be
given tonight at orator Hall by the
board of managers of the East Side
Day Nursery TO add to the fund for
new building. The reembers of the
committee in charge are Mrs. Harry
| Carpenter. chairman; Mrs. William
| H. Denbigh. Mrs. Joseph Steel. Mrs.
| Martin l.. Cox, Mrs. Algernon 7.
Sweeney, Mrs. Henry Sternberger,
Mrs. j. c. Corlies and Mrs Emma
Crane. The ushers will be Miss
Emily Kammerer, Miss Bessie Short.
Miss Mildred Denbigh and Mrs. Cort-
land Blanchard. The program will
include selections by the Fortnightly
Club and by William Young. Harry
| Carpenter, j. f. Graether, b. w.
Vroom. William JedebrocS. Russell
| Carpenter, P. j. Smeeton and o, 7.
Hanks
Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Deuel., of 1874
Broad street, entertained the Comedy
| Whist Club at their home last night,
| The national colors were carried out
| in the decorations and the members
present were Mr., and Mrs. Leslie
Vreeland, Mr. and Mrs. James j. Glib
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Martin, Miss
Ethel Becker and David Tompkins
were guests of the club.
|
whist to be given tomorrow afternoon
at the West End Club 25S South Sew
enth street. under the auspices of the
| Womans Political Union of New Jer=
sey, announces that there are still
some tables which have not been re-
served. Tickets for these m8y be OBJ
tanned from Miss Annie Skinner, of
II East Park street. or at the hall
before the opening of the games.
| The regular monthly meeting o.
the Readers and Speakers Club Will
be held Saturday evening. April B, at
the studio of Miss e. Marie SOM.
9S3 Broad street. Members viii read
selections from Ibsens plays and
Mr.. Josephs win give the story of
one of his late plays, a comedy,
The Lady From the Sea" Selec-
tons from this play will be given by
Miss Emile Kuebler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
Good Cookies

Two cups sugar.
One cup butter.
One cup sour milk.
One teaspoon soda, dissolved IN a
little water.
One-half teaspoon salt.
A little grated nutmeg or caraway
seed, flour to make quite stin Roll
out. cut and bake in hot oven.
/ think they are good, because they
are cheap. l never use butter ] save
all drippings. The cookies are fne
made from chicken fat or fat from
soups. MNo. "a "
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
MAY MANTON PATTERNS

10 Cents Each.
Can be purchased at any May Manton
Agency, or will be sent by mail to any
address by the May Manton Pattern Com
pany, 120 Pacific street. Newark, N. j.
Write your address very plainly and al
ways specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
GOLDFISH CAKES

Take a package of Goldfish, two cup
fuls of mashed potatoes, half cup
full Of milk, one egg, a tablespoonful
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
Theatre Offerings
Dear Miss Doom :

Dear Miss Doom:
viii you please tell me In your column
what plays will be at the Shuherti New
ark and Orpheum during the weeks be.
ginning March II and "a Also whether
these thatres will give matines on Sat.
urday, March %? c. P. r.
The Newark and Shubert have
nothing booked for March H. At the
Newark March "a 1.-THE Governors
Lady" will be produced, and the
Shubert has booked William Collier.
in the comedy Never Say Die" The
orpheum does not announce plays SO
far ahead
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05

Mrs. e. B. asks for a recipe for
Hitchcocks butter cakes Who knows
what they are anw how to make
them?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
N0.1~~los@s--@o--~N~N|oO
PROCTOR'S rA THEa TREE

I2-BIG FEATURE ACTs-I2
Mrs. Gene Hughes, in youth" Joe
.IacIxsoD. Jones & Sylvester, Leona
stephens and others, including kinema,
color Motion Pictures, Permanent and
Exclusive, Proctor Feature.
Entire I'd Bal, Toe. Entire I'd Ball. 10c;
Good Orchestra and Good Orchestra ana
smoking Bal, 15c. Smoking Bai,, soe'
Exccpt Saturdays and Holidays
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05

II enjoy the new column, and look
for 1t every night" declares Vails-
burg Homebody. II am not good
cook myself, and so will not send in
any recipes, but I'm going to paste
all the good ones people send in, as
| think they must be better than ordi
nary recipes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05

A READER-The bran is sold in
packages at the large grocery stores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05

MRS. L. Nj can only advise yon
TO have a professional attempt to re-
move the dents from your table.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05

Let the cobber stick to his last, ="
but he must also advertise If he at
tains success.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-06
His Honor Nou
Hesitoies to Sign
A Proclamation
For Feast Day

Alack the day, If Honolulu will be
obliged to. eat the turkey on the 27th
of, November without Thanksgiving
proclamation from local high off.
cial. Governor Frear being out of the
territory, and Attorney-general Thay.
er feeling that he is not in position
to issue enc, the honor has deVolved
upon the head of Mayor ]. j. Fern,
who hasn't been able to make up his
mind whether or not he will meet the
situation--rise to, the occasion and set
forth in writing Thanksgiving proc
iamation
One has already been prepared for
His Honor to set his name and seal
to, but so far it remains unsigned. his
honor being dubious about proclama-
tions. He called on P. L. Weaver,
first deputy city and county attorney,
this morning, to be informed of his
legal rights; aid after the conference
he said that it is possible that he will
issue the very much needed procla-
nation later.
Many who would never be able to
enjoy the turkey Thanksgiving day
without a proclamation are urging
his honor to issue one; and maybe he
will 1t would, no doubt, be terrible
to kill so many turkeys for the oeca.
sion and not have the massacre sane.
toned, in way. by proclamation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-06
HANAIi'S NEW DISTRICT
ATTORNEY A PICTURESoU e
FIGURE AND A FIGHTER

JEFF McCarn, HaWaii,s new district
attorney. Is picturesque and forcefuI
reure. a brilliant speaker. a great
criminal lawyer and a fighter from the
sfcuHd up. He is a zoe to organized
vice, an ardent prohibitionist and a
.refarm leader,
Thus is he characterized in the.
rress Of Tennessee. The Star-Bulletin5
has received newspaper clippings tell.
ing In detail CT McCarn's life and his
splendid work as public Official
The Nashville Tennesseean says of
him
Jeff McCarn, a familiar figure in
POLITICS below the Mason & Dixon
line. boasts most Interesting past
as, Is attested by the newspapers of
the state of his adoption and the state
of his fathers nativity, The foIIow.
ing from the Nashville Tennesseaii.
gives a .ciear insight fnto the manner
in which HaNaii's snew district atfor-
iief handles difficulties that may
threaten to obstruct his path:
Credit for the initial step in the
movement for reform in Davidson
county may be justly attributed to.
others, but the friends of law enforce
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-06
MAYOR FERN IS !.
AMONG JUBILANT
WINNING GROUP
Banana Claimants Who Score
a Victory Number 1872
Get Cash Quickly

Seven hundred and sixty-two ban.
ana claimants may now join with
Mayor Joseph Fern in a joyous
Thanksgiving. That number of Hon.
=olulu citizens have the opportunity OF
receiving cash for their claims today,
tomorrow or Saturday or just as soon
as they choose to present their judg-
ments to the commissioners now sit
ting in the senate chamber at the cap
itol building.
The commissioners uegan the issu-
ance of copies of the certified judg-
ments at 10 o'clock this morning and
in two hours had distributed just 1l3
Of these to the property holders whose
claims have been aoJudicated. The
auditor promptly issued warrants in
return for these and the treasurer's
office paid out cash for the warrants.
Up to noon the claimants had received
about $1,000 in cash. At this rate al!
the judgments will be distributed and
the entire amount paid out of the ap-
preparation, $4,000 in all, by the time
the treasurer's Office closes Saturday
noon.
The commissioners will sit two
hours this afternoon, from to 4
O'Clock, and the same hours will be
observed Friday and possibly Satur-
day. Warrants drawn after noon Sat
urday, cannot be cashed, however, un.
til next week, as the treasurers office
closes at noon on Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-06
Prominent Chinese
a Unit Il, Fauor Of
A Militia Company;
Fall Strength Sure

The Chinese-Americans of Homo
lulu have unique opportunity to es.
tablish a new record for efficiency
and patriotism, in connection with
the national guard The Chinese com.
pany now in process Of organization,
should be one of the crack organiza-
tions of the local militia and with
prominent Chinese citizens behind
the movement success seems as
sured."
This is the opinion of Brigadier-
general Frederick Funston, the head
of the regular army on Oahu, in re.
gard to the All-C Chinese company for
the National Guard of Hawaii, which
has been proposed within the last
few days. Department headl uarters
is solidly behind the movement, and
several conferences with regard to
the commissioned and enlisted per-
sonnel have been held. With both
militia and regular army officers the
opjtfon prevails that the Chinese
COZ bany has a chance to set top
mSfsA for efficiency and smart soldier
(Continued on page threel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-06
ESCAPES
WITH SENTENCE
OF SIX MONTHS

+ Accused of beating his niece and
dragging her around the yard by the
hair while he was in a drunken rage,
Adam Kealakai. a Hawaiian, was
found guilty by jury in Circuit Judge
Robinson's court this morning and
sentenced to six months confinement
at Oahu prison. ~
Annie Baker, the niece, testified
that on the evening of September s
she rushed into Kealakai's house to
the assistance of his young daughter
whom she said he was torturing and
who called for her aid. She said he
then turned on her, locked the door
and started to beat her. Managing 10
unlock the door, she said she ran cut
into the yard pursued by the intoxi-
Gated man, who caught her by the
hair and began dragging her around.
Mrs. G. J. Boisse and Mrs. Mary K.
Judd, neighbors, testified that they
ran to her assistance, drove Kealakai
away and with the aid Of John Noble,
removed her to her own home. She
was later taken to the Queens hospi-
tai, where the attendance of a physi-
clan was required. Kealakai in de-
fense declared the young woman
came into his home an attacked him,
and that he was acting only in his
own defense. He denied the hair
dragging episode.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-06
new FRANCHISE
BILL ACCEPTABLE.
To R. 7. COMP ANY

Copies of the latest franchise bill
Of the Rapid Transit Company have
reached here, and, according to an un-
official statement from officials OF
the street-railway company, the meas
ure now meets their approval.
The new bill is Fl. r. 1922, intro
duced on October % in behalf of Del
egate Kalanianaole, and has been re-
ferred to the committee on terrific
ries. The bill introduced the previous
month, it will be remembered. was
found to have an added section"
which the street-railway company
could not accept, as it placed repeal
Of the franchise in the hands of the
territorial legislature at almost any
time.
AS the bill now stands, it is be-
lieved to conform in every particular
to the form of the grant as it was ap-
proved by the legislature last spring,
and as such, is acceptable to the
Rapid Transit Company.
The Merchants Association has re-
ceived acknowledgement of it's reso
lutions sent to Congress urging early
action on the bill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-06
H|LO RAILROAD
GETS 100000
HAUL CONTRACT
Signs with PhiIadeIphia Com
pang for Carrying Breakwater
Stone from kapoho

Under the terms of a contract signed
in Washington two weeks ago, the
Hilo railroad will haul for the HIlo
breakwater 200, 900 tons OF rock from
the Kapoho quarry at 81 a ton.
News Of this big contract reached
the Star.Bulletin Indirectly from
Washington and was confirmed today
at the Offices OF the Hilo railroad in
the Stangewald building. Though
local representatives OF the railroad
have been notified that the contract
was signed. the contract itself has not
yet reached here
Lorrin Thurston, general manager
Of the railroad, Walter F. Dillingham;
and Governor Frear. the latter In q
legal capacity. were all in Washing
ton when the deal was completed.
The Breakwater Company of Philadel-
phia, which has the Hilo job, is the
other party TO the hauling contract
The Kapoho quarry is owned by
the Lyman estate and 1t is estimated
that the Philadelphia concern will
have to pay from ~ to 10 cents a
ton royalty on the stone. Local con-
tractors cannot figure how the total
cost Of putting the stone in place on
the breakwater will come to much
less than $275 ton, and as the con-
tract price with the government is
for about 100000 tons at $2.17, it can
readily be seen that the eastern CON-
pany is dropping a large amount Of
money.
i Under the new arrangement effect
ed by Ed Lord, president Of the Lord
Young Engineering Company, Lord
viii assume the management on the
Hilo job at once and handle 1t to COM
pletion. 1t is understood that the ar
rangement is such that the Lord
Young company is virtually assuming
control .s; D. ..~-. ..E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-06
SAYS WILSON'S
PROBE NAY Tend
TOUNCERTAINTY
Letter from Large Financial
House Brings Reports ON the
Threatened Investigation

How the business and financial sit
uation is judged by the men in the
large financial centers is given briefly
financial houses of Honolulu from it's
New York correspondent This letter
is given in full and Is as follows:
.." October 23rd, 1913.
"Gentlemen:-Since writing you last
month the course of bond prices has
been rather irregular without any
pronounced tendency in either direc-
tion. Some issues, largely higher
grade bonds, show small advances,
while others are somewhat off in
price. The demand for investments
does not seem as good as it was. In
many instances it is found that the de-
mand is only for a very few bonds and
If an attempt is made to sell a block
of any size the bid price frequently
falls away.
Our local money market remains
decidedly easy for this period of the
year, call money just now ruling about
81 per cent and time money from
AZ per cent to ) per cent. If the
banks can control the situation for an
other month, as now seems probable,
the cropmoving season should pass
off very easily without any particular
1t is probable that if nee
eSsary we could draw gold from Eu-
rope as foreign exchange rates in the
last few days have declined practical
ly to the import point. If it were not
for the more urgent demands in Lon
don evidenced by the recent raise in
the Bank of England rate. 1t is likely
that engagements of gold shipments 20
this side would have been made before
now
The tariff bill rs source Of un-
certainty has now been removed but
the results from its enactment are Of
course still problematical A disquiet-
ing note for busir essmen vas the an
nouncement made last week that The
president had approved the plans Of
the secretary of commerce for an in
veStigatiOn into the acts Of manufar-
turerS who may close their factories
or reduce wages on the plea that such
retrenChmcnt is made necessary BY The
Of the new tariff law Such
an investigation would probably be a
very unsettling matter"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-06
SENDING
BUTTER TO HONOLULU

Two large shipments of Australian
butter have come into Honolulu since
the new tariff law, reducing the duty
on that commodity from to 2b cents
per pound, went into effect and Food
Inspector and Chemist A. w. Hanson
announces today, after examination Of
these, that both shipments are slight
ly below standard, although whole
some and by no means injurious
The shipments are from the New
Zealand Dairy Association and the
Maile Creamery. of New Zealand.
Hanson finds the product innocent OF
Preservatives, which are always OBJ
Jectionable. and to be ordinarily good
He says, however, that they contain
about percent too much water and
are about ~ to 2 per cent too low
in butter fat This means that while
it is not quite as nutritious as stand
ard butter should be, it is in danger
CT spelling quickly. the presence Of
water being responsible for that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-06
ARTHUR SMITH
"DISGUSTED"
WITH FIGHT
Deputy Attorney-generaI Will
Allow McDuffie to Explain
Charges Made
AYERS INVESTIGATORS
HAVE BROKEN CONFIDENCE
Peters Perfeets Appeal of Kel-
lett-BreCkons May BE Wit
ness Before Tribunal

Discouraged in his efforts to find
evidence to substantiate the charges
against Captain of Detectives Arthur
McDuffie, declaring that condolences
have been broken with him by a per.
son who has been active in the inves.
Itigaiion, Deputy Attorney.general Ar.
thur @. Smith stated this morning
that he will In all likelihood giSs the
suspended captain an opportunity to
explain away the charges against him
without appearing before the civil
service commission.
aDisgusted' was the word used by
Smith this morning to express his
feeling on the recent developments in
The case against the officer He is
now arranging to meet McDuffie, with
the latters attorney, f. G. Peters, and
Sheriff Jarrett, to The end that they
may all go over the charges. II Nc
Dnffie is able to show that the
charges against him are unfounded,
Smith Dlans TO drop them all
The hearing OF the charges befora
the commission has 6een set fo- Mon
day morning; and according to Peters
they will either be heard at taaf time
or be dropped The hearing was post
poned frpm today until Monday be-
cause Smith desired to nave District
Attorney Breckons present as a wit.
ness: not as an investigator. pub
lished reports to tho contrary not
withstanding.
keIlett Appeal Made.
In the meantime Peters has perfect
ed Detective Kellett's appeal, who
was suspended d few hours before
McDnfiie. lis wzE Keilettis last day
to appeal. 1hc notice reads as fol.
lows:
Under The provisions oF Section 3,
RUDE q, Of the Rules and Regulations
Of the Honolulu Civil Service Com
missions ohm r. Kellett hereby gives
notice of appeal, and does hereby APP
peal TO said Honolulu Civil Service
Commission from the decision OF the
sheriff Of the city and county of Ho-
nolHlu. Of the 2Sth OF October, A. D.,
1918. suspendfng him from the posi-.
tion of sergeant of detectives"
Peters was too i'll today to be at
his Office, but he sent word to the
Star Bulletin that he is perfectly Will
ing to have McDuffie go over the
charges with Smith.
"We are attempting to conceal
he said. Il have informed
Deputy Attorney Smith that am per.
fectly willing 10 have him question Nc
Dufae at any time of day or night.
alone or in my presence. He can go
over the charges with McDuffie with
out me If he wishes"
6reckons no Witness.
Smith said this morning that he
would prefef to have all the parties
to the case present
4 sent letter to District Attorney
Breckons asking him to be q witness
thought perhaps he knew something
about the opium operations here, con-
CONTINUED on page threel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-06
DEMOCRATS -.
HAVE SLATE
FRAMING UP
Would Fill Places on Supreme
and Circuit Benches with
the Faithful
TWO C0LLEcT0RSHIPS
TENTATIVELY DISPOSED
No Move Made to Press Propo-
s1ls Until New Governor
IS on Ground

Conceding that the goyernorsIliI
and the y. s. district-attorneyship arr
settled issues, leading Democrats sart
turning their attention TO other off
ces In Hawaii and a movement Ii
well under way to secure asesmucf
indorsement as possible for fsslate'
that has been In process of framing
Tor some weeks.
Among its features are the follow
ing suggestions:
For the supreme bench Attorney
y. N. Watson.
For the circuit bench -Attorney
Clarence w. Ashford.
For the Maui circuit Bench-Judge
w. 3. Edings.
For collector OF customs e. q
Duisenberg
For collector 81 internal revenue
D. g. Rivenburgh.
One Of the Oahu senators. according
10 hts fellow Democrats. has been urg.
ing combination such as the above,
with perhaps q Few Ghanges, and
seems 70 have enlisted good deal OF
support
No active move TO press the slate
viii be made until the new governor
arrives. fcf the Rourbons believe that
the next governor should be consulted
with regard to the fliling Of Offices
here BY appointment from Washing
ton. II h possible that earlier action
VIII be taken h case President Wilson
or his cabinet heads should begin
making changes here before the new
governor is on the ground II II not
believed that these changes are likely
Attorney Ashford has some sup
port It is rumored, for the supreme
bench. A non-D Democratic source Of
silpport als6 is Delegate Kuhio Hfi0
r. known 70 have urged Ashford's
name IN Washington
Berti1n RIrenbursh. formerly sec
retary % the mayor. has been out OF
the political limslight for some
months. having gone "back to the
soil as the superintendent of Kapi;
olani park Rivenburgh stays pretty
close to the soil these days and 1t is
not known whether he Is an active
candidate for q collectorship.