davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-22
TALKS
OF RECLAMATION
ADDRESSES GOVERNMENT Of
FICIALs AT LUNCH AT PACIFIC
CLUB.

President of the Board of Health L,
E. Pinkham delivered the following adj
dress before the Governor and other
officials at the Pacific Club yesterday
at a lunch:
Gentlemen: In the year 1875 by at
tention was drawn to Los Angeles,
then town of about six thousand in
habitants, as a place of residence for
people of Independent means desiring
a mild climate, as two gentlemen of
my acquaintance removed that year
from the severe climate of the East to
that place.
Los Angeles was founded solely on
climate, and the sale of that climate
has built up a city of two hundred and
twenty-five thousand inhabitants. AS
a consequence business and property
values have thus been created that
are marvellous.
Honolulu has far more desirable
climate, and given proper steamship
accommodation, has as marketable a
climate and condition as Los Angeles
can offer,
The trend of events indicate that
within a decade Honolulu will be dis
tinguished as the noted American
stronghold of national defense. The
only other alternative would appear
to be to become an Oriental outpost.
There is no middle ground
In this Territory health is para
mount consideration, hence rice, bana-
mas, fish and ducks must eventually
give way in the Waikiki district to
sanitary reclamation. Not at present
| but in a not too distant future the
| transformation of this district into an
attractive residence section will en-
nance real estate values far beyond
anything that can be expected under
present physical conditions.
The unique advantages of the loca'
ton and climate of these islands car
be only temporarily eclipsed.
An undertaking of the magnitude o.
this necessary reclamation cannot b,
we'll left to private initiative or errati'
plans A comprehensive landscape an'
utility scheme must be adopted an'
carried out under governmental author
ity,
Private censorship and volition ar
to be respected, but individual interest
are of short duration while civic lif
may continue for ages, hence we mus
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-22
.HILLMAN DEFEATS
COLOREO SPRINTER
GREAT RACE IN WHICH NEW
YORK ATHLETIC CLUB wREsTS
HONORS FROM PENNSYLVANIA

NEW YORK, March 12.-The great
race of the New York Athletic Club
meet tonight was the 6OO-yard special
in which Harry L. Hillman Jr, of the
New York Athletic Club, by a narrow
margin defeated j. b. Taylor, the col
ored flyer from the University of
PENNSYLVANIA. Madison Square Gar
den was packed, the house being sold
out early in the day. Rarely has such
excitement been witnessed there as
at the finished of the race. Hats, coats
and women's wraps were flung in the
air and the cheering lasted several
minutes.
The time, liza 2-5, was two-ffths
Of a second slower than when Taylor
defeated Hillman a month ago. M.
w. Sheppard of the Irish A. A. c..
finished third, this club also furnish
ing the fourth starter Charlie Bacon.
Sheppard held the lead until the last
lap. Hillman kept ahead of Taylor.
The colored sprinter made his effort
on the homestretCh, when Hillman
was leading by two yards. Inch by
inch, the colored Splinter lessened the
distance, but could not overhaul Hill
man, who won by five inches. Shep-
pard was five yards behind.
There is no doubt that the race last
night was a great surprise to the col
ored mans supporters as he had de-
feated Hillman in the race held in
Madison Square the night of Febru-
airy Sth by a good six inches, while
Parsons, the Yale runner and holder
of the 60O-yard record was third. In
the race February Sth, Hillman, last
nights winner, was the favorite as he
had repeatedly run faster than the
record established by Parsons, which
is ia. Probably the absence of Par
sons last night made a difference in
the style of the race, but at any rate
Eillman's victory is notable in that
Taylor since his return to athletics
has been considered the greatest mid
dle-distance runner in the country
and the fact that his own time in the
600 yard race is two-ffths of a second
better than the result last night will
leave many to believe that he is capa-
BILE of running in record time in spite
of his defeat by Hillman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-22
SPORT
FRESHMEN GIRLS
WIN BASKET BALL

The girls teams Of the Sophomore
and Freshman classes of the High
School played an interesting game of
basket ball yesterday afternoon which
was won after a hard contest by the
Freshmen girls. At the end of thu
second half the score was tied, each
team having scored twice; and the
game was continued until the Fresh
men succeeded in making another
point on a free throw.
The teams lined up as follows:
freshmen Centers, Lady Turner,
Helen Brown; guards, Constance
Simpson, Josephine stone; forwards,
Sarah stone, Edith Lightfoot.
Sophomores: Centers, Mabel Light
foot Henrietta Smith; guards. Mamie
Dee, Olympia Franco; forwards Daisy
Colburn, Ethel French.
Referee, b. Clarke; timekeeper, Rob-
ert Chillingworth; linesmen. Richard
Gilliland, Melvin Turner, Fred Bailey
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-22
Cry Of The
Underpaid
Teachers
THE UNRECORDED HEROISM OF
MEN AND WOMEN WHO ARE
TEACHING IN OUR SCHOOLS.

EDITOR STAR:-The teachers of
these islands are very much concerned
at the attitude taken by the senators
in regard to the teachers salary ques-
ton.
We feel that could these worthy men
know by actual accounts how very inn
possible it is for the majority of
teachers to live as comfortably as they
should and keep out of debt on their
present salaries our representatives
paper to the needs of teachers?
Will you not champion our cause
and open the columns of your valuable
PAPER to the need sot teachers?
am sure many of our earnest men
and women would gladly avail them
selves of an opportunity to give to the
public details of their living expenses.
1 am sure it would open the eyes Of
many of the senators to know that
many teachers live heroic lives of per-
sonal self sacrifice. It may surprise
them to know that they are compelling
good teachers to go without meat. but
ter and other common necessaries. to
haunt the remnant, counter and bar
| gain store.
This perpetual self denial of natural
refined tastes is very humilitating. It
dulls the soul and kills the enthu-
siasm for the profession.
Economy without result, debts in
spite of effort. What could be worse
for a teacher and thro her the pupil
and consequently the state
L am receiving sixty dollars a month.
Considered a large salary. I have
taught twenty years with a first-class
; certificate from the beginning. be-
gan at thirty-three dollars and slowly
creeped up to my present salary, plus
the 20 per cent cut. have never had
II pay less than twenty-five dollars
for board and washing; often more
By doing my own sewing and econo.
mical buying my clothes costs me or
an average less than fifteen dollars 9
month; add to this the cost of a few
periodicals-the keep Of a horse in tn,
e country, car fare in town, doctor bills
dentist bills, church, charity, amuse
d ments, hospitality, school needs, vaca
I ton expenses. Where is the deposi
e for old age, or by rest in case o
need. Is 1t any wonder we urge GU
salaries replaced to the old standar
If not made even better? or, is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-22
Los ANGELENOS
STILL SIGHT SELLING
SMALL PARTIES SCATTERED IN
MANY SECTIONS OF THE CITY
THIS MORNING.

Yesterday the Los Anglican visitors
entertained themselves in many differ
ent ways, there being no formal ar
rangement of entertainment for the
day by the reception committee. Sew
eral parties visited the Pail, while 9TH
ers drove to Diamond Head. Some
visited the aquarium and a large party
went to the EVA plantation where
they were shown through the sugar
mill by the management. A party of
about 100 also visited the mill Wednes-
day and were much pleased by what
they say.
The younger members of the visitors
were greatly pleased with the ball
Wednesday at the Moana. The music
was of a high order both that of the
band early in the evening and of the
orchestra in the ball room. This was
the formal dance for the excursionists
and was most pleasant and success
full affair from every standpoint.
Last night the farewell dance given
at the Seaside Hotel was well attend
ed and was a great success.
instead of at 4 p. m. today, as pre-
viously announced, the Ohio will sail
with her party at 2 O'clock This
change of time was decided upon yes
terday morning.
Mr.. Lloyd Childs, the Hawaiian Pro-
motion Committees representative in
Los Angeles who will leave with the
party, will take with him a large col
lection of beautiful lantern slides
which the committee has had prepared
for use in his lectures at the Southern
California Chamber of Commerce. The
slides include many characteristic
views of the Territory and also num-
Der taken during the floral parade last
month. 1t is expected that these views
will add much to the interesting data
on the islands which Mr. Childs car
ries with him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-22
IN TIE CRIMINAL COURT.

Lee Xun Kwai pleaded not guilty
yesterday before Judge Robinson to the
charge of embezzlement. Martin FL
gueUS pleaded not guilty to a charge
OF vHgrancy. Antoine Foster charged
with unlawful intercourse with a girl
under II years of age withheld his plea
rs hls attorney c. +. Peterson, will in
terpsss a demurrer this morning. Judge
Rotazson sustained a demurrer pre-
senlhE in behalf Of Murata, charged
with violating the second hand deal
sr's lEw. Magoon and Lightfoot were
his attorneys.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-22
II IT'S Pain.

And you are Almost ready to give up
in despair try DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills. 1t matters not where located, or
under what conditions, they will drive
It away-pain is bound to yield to their
soothing influence upon the nerves.
Sufferil g from Headache, Neuralgia,
Dizziness, Indigestion, Periodic or 9TH
er aches and pains, are ..Ire to be
r lieved by their use. Never sold in
bulk. First package benefits. or money
tck.
possible pension might be our re-
ward.
A TEACHER.
March 10, 1907.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-22
PUBLIC MEETING.

There will be a meeting of the Judi
ciary Committee at the Senate Cham
Der, on Monday, March IS, at 4 p. m.s
to consider House Bin No. 11S. ITO reg
ulate the use of automobiles and motor
vehicles within the District of Homo
lulu"
All interested are invited to attend.
w. o. SMITH.
Chairman.
Honolulu, March Is. 1907.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-22

BY order of the Board of Directors of
the Nahiku Sugar Company Ltd, AS
sessment No. of 2 per cent on the
capital stock of the company Is due
and payable at the Office and principal
place of business of the Company,
Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, T. II.
on April list, 1907; delinquent May list.
1907.
]. WATERHOUSE,
Treasurer Nahiku Sugar Co., Ltd.
Honolulu, March 1, 1907.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-22
HAs Losr aREENRAcKs.

Mr. Benson from Portland, Oregon
has reported TO the police the taking
of two $50 greenbacks from his clothes
while he was at a lodging house We'd
nesday night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-22
Castle Z COOKE LTD.
Commission Merchants
Sugar Factors.
AGENTS FOR

whe Bwa Plantation Company.
Whe WaiaIua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kahala Sugar Company.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
U'he FULTON Iron Works, st. Louis, Mo.
AmeE5can Steam Pump Co.
Whe George r. Blake Steam Pumps.
WestBR's Centrifugals.
mhe New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company Of Boston.
THE Aetna Fire Insurance Company OF
Hartford. Conn.
National Fire Insurance Co, of Hart
fHE1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-22
Foreign News
By Cable

MARINES LAND IN HONDURAS.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-United
States marines have landed in Hondu-
ras. The Intervention of the United
States and Mexico in the present war
is probable.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-22
Is THAW INSANE?

NEW YORK, March 22.-District
Attorney Jerome has introduced eight
afidavits that Harry Thaw is insane.
The case has gone over until Monday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-22
TROOPS KILL PEASANTS.

BUCHAREST, March 22.-The peas
ants have plundered several towns
and many of them have been killed
by the troops.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-22
THE HUNGRY MAY REVOLT.

SHANGHAI, March 22,-An upris-
ing in the famine districts is threaten
ed this spring.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-22
HI. AKAGI
sHIRTMAKER.

Shirts made with materis' furnished
SiOa $3.50 $500, $3.50. When GUS
toner furnishes material SOC and 75c.
EVA side Nuuanu st. near Beretania
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-22
3Ver's
Cherry Sectoral

II is the best remedy in the world
for coughs, colds, Group, whooping-
cough, influenza, and all throat and
lung troubles.
There are many substitutes and
fmitstious Beware Of them and of
sO-caied q" Genuine Cherry Pectoral."
BE sure you get AYERS Cherry
PeCl1rai
PRs up in large and small bottles.
ya.,u,t \, r Ayo.k co I ov,.u Mace UcA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-22
All. LINE BUYS THE
MAINE AND NILSSON

SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.-The
American Hawaiian line has purchas-
ed the steamships Maine and Missouri.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-22
nARwoNY LODGE NO 81. o. o. F.

Meets every Monday evening, at $780,
IN odd Fellows Hall, Fort street. WIS.,
king brothers cordially invited to at
AenA
C. A. SIMPSON, N. G.
n. r. HENDRY. Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-22
Absolutely
The Latest
Patterns

In suitings for Spring and Summer
wear. These goods are limited to one
suit per pattern.
Good dressers will not have their
ideas initiated if they buy here.
Why? Because no tailor suits in
town are quite like ours and also be-
cause we carry an exclusive line.
Try us and be satisfied.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-22

SNns lob Printing. Star once.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01

being several varieties OF oak trees growing. with
chestnut hickory, birch and others too many TO
enuruerate To Princeton and also to Atlantic City
al favorite Jersey routes IN spring and autumn
rather than in summer.
HISTORIC STATEN ISLAND.
Staten Island is the short cut 20 all points in
middle and lower Jersey and those VINO use II Tor
this purpose know only the Perth Amboy and the
Fresh Kills roads, but day can be most prohta0!y
spent going over its various crossroads and taking
in the famous views from Grymes Hill and Ocean
Terrace the former showing 4. wonderful panorama
Hero are the Butler Duncan, Cisco Grymes Won
Hoffman King Ward and Cunard estates anu ne
minis of CAPTAIN Jake" NandeTbi!ts cCmfoTtabie
house. Almost all have passed into other htnds
for sale, for il is almost twenty yF[S S Ne
this lovely island had 10 Ienounce us tIe OF me
Newport OF New York. The old Buiop mouse, az
Tottenvic. is a place well worth d vlsiI Dui ti,o ne
machine must be left the main rC"d ara tlt
quarter mile 20 this relic Of earliest C9Ional cas-
h. made on foot. Eiilop VINO s.tIgd ar LL!
IN island and claimed II for New YORK IfsI-etd
Of letting New Jersey Il. and on 5tlue sluie
facing Perth AubOy. with Raritau TO tIe sout-
this doughty old captain built MS mouse 81
strro both cobbe and heWn rock. Inc pore!
faces the water which IS about i've hundred 1et.
av-av and there some tremendous org @ "4-loM "
frees on what was formerly the lawn but no" i
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
JARRING NOTES.

This world produces unexpected disappontments
with a facility that is truly wonderful" said a
woman who a few days before had been the hostess
at a much talked OF luncheon. Il don't think
ever gave more thought to any entertainment than
[ did 10 my last attempt. 1 had been planning the
decorations for ever long. and had succeeded in
having them carried out more nearly to salts
faction than usual but their effect was completely
spoiled by the gowns Of few Of the guests. OF
course that's catastrophe that may happen 10
hostess 81 time, and which she IS quite
powerless to protect herself II might help Little
II usual to utnu,u IN J4ly l.4t4.-.lOus tnr
Intended color scheme of the decorations. but even
in the light of tina. knowledge the number who
would dress harmOnousy would not be much
greater than when the choice is left entirely 10
chance. Some who wants, to add 20 the happi-
ness Of his her fellow human beings should
start school in which the average moderate
" endowed woman could be taught 10 add her
share to beauty Of the various pictures OF which
She must form part during her earthly pilgrim
age. II such institution could be successfully
managed how often there would be joy in the
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
WHAT ALeYs CLOTHES COST.

go Algv G. and Eleanor y. are engaged! l
wonder if she has any idea how much II COSTS
., r9oka and keep in order such elegant prod
net Of modern civilization as AiGy.
The group Of matrons 70 Whoin 'i's "as ao
dressed seemed to think that there was no reason
why Eleanor y, with her fortune might not
indulge in as elegant and expensive husband as
she chose but the first speaker was not to De
convinced that her young friend was entering INTO
nor enraCenent with her eyes fully open 10 the
drain her future spouse would be on her purse.
Il knew" she said in support OF her opinion
that Eleanor is very careful Of her money and
I know too something about what II costs 70
CiotEe the Young OF the period Even tile
man Of millions may Wel turn pale at the tAouElit
OF possessing several sons who nave any great re-
gard for their personal appearance. Motoring mas
added considerably to dress expenses Of late ana
| shouldn't be surprised IL Algy gets rid OF ten
thousand a wear his beautiful person JmoTel-
las and sticks alone viii cost him about seven nun
dred wear. and four thousand VIII be needed 10
keep him in shirts socks. gloves, paJainas ana
those innocent looking little spotted crdvats which
We always think cost only few pal-Ty cents.
Women Of fortune often have d turn for economy.
ana if I were 10 publish abroad my knowledge OF
what a man with taste for dress can spend II
would be much the advantage OF the dOwdy
members OF the stern sex who aspire 70 marrying
heiT
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
SELFISH .uNsELEIsHNEss.

81 went to see Adelaide this morning" said Mrs
c., she sat down TO luncheon, and really she's
the aggravating creature know"
Why. I thought Adelaide was one Of your favor
ite cousins" was her husbands surprised reply.
What's she been doing to sir up all this wrath2'
on it's only her latest exhibition OF unselfiShueSs
that's so exasperating! She has actually refused
Jack D. ana -aivuCed tnat Sc did II be-
cause she thinks Kathryn Is fond of him 1 don {
see how her giving up Jack to some one he dOeSn' Z
want is going conduCe to his happiness. But her
conscience Will be at rest long she dOesn' Z
do what she wants TO do l believe she always
gets over the difficulty OF decision by taking the
course that Is most uncomfortable for herself AL
her life she's been studiOusly selecting the least
desirable fruit at dessert sit ing in the UncOmfOTt-
able chairs and staying in when the others go out.
until the renunCiation OF everything she cares
FOR seems to be the only effort she's capable Of
Adelaide has turned the virtue OF unselfshness
into a vice by practising il 10 excess. and can
see how a woman Of her intelligence can fail 20
perceive the harm she's doing. | don't think the
seIdsinpss OF the rest of the family IS natural and
hone it's not incurable. They've been obliged to
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
WHERE THE IMMIGRANTS GO.

with regard 70 the distribution Of newly arrived
frnrnfgraut5. the figures Of the bureau OF imugra-
zion SHOW that Of the 10000 immigrants who
passed through Ellis Island IN 1895 about 50 per
cent were destined for New York State. and most
OF these for the metropolitan district: 20 per
for Pennsylvania. per cent each for Illinois and
MassaCh Chusetts and 5lz per cent each for New
Jersey and Ohio. This would seem TO indicate q
considerable congestion. But il must be taken into
consideration that the immigration statistics do not
take into account the great number who stay IN
New York only long enough TO discover where they
NAV 20. to enough for their passage TO
agricultural districts New York IS the clearing
house. and already there are large movements az
work 20 draw from il the newly arrived labor so
badly needed IN the mills OF the South, the rail-
roads OF the Southwest. II the wheat fields 0t the
great plains-wherever there is capital and u2Ge-
TeIoped resources--NatiOuai Magazine
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
MANFILLD'S CAREER.
(Continued from third page)

.eThe Nrisanthrope." translated from ths
French OF Moiiere By Miss Wormeley-
APRIL Il Began engagement ar the Harlem
Opera House. for one Wees On A5IH -;
Shakespeare blFthdas-Le ac'ed N F''ci-aE'
October p. Began his season at the Valentine
frsz time Schiller's tragedy Of Don Carlos,
and acting Carries Mr. Fuller Meilisn appeaFsd
October So Acted as Don Carlos. at the Grand
ODe-a House. Chicago. His performances was
- fecSS9e NsTah is Began engagement in New York.
at the New Amsterdam Theatre. acting Don
March % Repeated Brunnen III.
March q Repeated Jekyl and Hyde
March 3 Repeated Shylock-
March "a IPeate,i BePeattedi f9i333e- Pimmssdale-
s{i Il---IH o. F2s[5afed - s.The IIisanthrope
Anil 5 Repeated Ivan the Terrible
April H. Ended his engagement at the .:S-;'s Nsw
Amsterdam Theatre. acting in scenes from Tbs
sIBseaauI' iBruinlen' Richard IIT' and a Paris
October 20 Began his season At the Grand
peer Gynt in Mr. Ibsen's play OF that name.
me productiOn and Mr.. Mansaelds performance
were received with favor BY chicago press
,07 ''I February 15. Because Of extreme wsaEiness
ne was to have acted in Newark for one Wees
February 3 Began an engageIms4t men. attn. al taS
for the first time IN that city. Peer Gynt
byS,dfa1 aren tat he was everlasting his strength
and advised to give up acting Peer GynI pc
the strain or anlLLdLlL1S t-Aal part ~eA7
too great.
March iS Acted Dimmesdale.
March 10 and - Acted BrunmeI
March %. Acted ChevrtaL
March q Acted JekylI and Hyde
March . At matinee acted Peer Gynt-
At night. acted Chevrial closing MS New GOIk
enpa cement Mr. Mansfield. in a speech 70 the
audience expressed hts thanks for their klld-
ness and his regret that many persons We're
willing to speak evil OF him and 70 believe evil
1nIv because II was spoken. The actor Was
extremely weak. and hardly able 20 stand while
he made the speech
March % He went TO Scranton. Penn
March IS His condition was 50 alarming that
the phvsicfan WEO called to attend hIill,
forbada his arnearance hat night
NJ NIansfeId's tour for the week OF March. Z.
-5-Sn was cancelled Fre was hrcUqht 70 New
work on March = and TO his home. No Sis
Riverside Drive tt bscaTe evident that he-
could rot again act during the current season =
T'he -ernainder CT his tour. accordingly. was f
cancelled
NJ 70 He sa5lAd Fo~ FDgfaud
J--fv as Irrt~a7 - Montreal or s-eamer VIZ
giriau from FnCian1-
July g ArrivaI y his cottage. Ampersand-t
Sararac Lake y Y
August % Arrived ar his country place. Sewers
QakS 21s1,~ N5@ ~ Nr Mansaeid died il the early
morning