davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-06
CLEANOUTS.

Section 49, All places
cement floors laid they shall be brought flush the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-06
ISSUANCE OF BLANKS.

Section &C. The Plumbing Inspector shall issue
persons all plumbing
FILING OF PLANS AND ISSUANCE OF PERMITS.
by
to
person persons, corporation
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-06
FEES.

Section 2S The Plumbing Inspector shall collect
for by this Ordinance license shall
Of each month deposit said with City
County of Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-06
PENALTY

Section Any person. persons corporation violating
of guilty of
be fined
be imprisoned in the
Honolulu Jail for period exceeding six months
Section 81 This Ordinance shall be in force and take effect from
and after the date of its approval
Introduced by Supervisor
r. w. AYLETT.
Date OF Introduction July Sth 1909
Approved day o August, A. D 1909.
JOSEPH j. FERN
1Os-Aug G, 10, II, 70. IL. H. 16, IT,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-06
SINKS OR WASH TRAYS.

Section TO- No sinks wash of wood shall be construct
used in hotel kitchens buildings
industrial
sinks built 2" direct
Plumbing Inspector
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-06
PLUMBING INSPECTOR.

Supervisors City County of
the City County Honolulu whose shall be fixed the
Board Of Supervisors Said Plumbing Inspector shall all of the
shall perform all of the duties hereinafter provided
shall
hereafter be designated the Board of Supervisors.
The Washington times., 1909-04-22

sugar in competition with the rest of
the world.
Under the circumstances / selieve
the sooner our Government reduces
and gradually wipes out entirely the
duty on sugar the better it would be
for the country and all concerned"
This from a man who is fighting the
Sugar trust, and who, though his 5usi-
ness is small in proportion to that of
the trust, is willing to take his own
chances in the competition, with the
duty entirely removed.
Mr.. Spreckels doesn't believe the beet
people need the protection; he doesn't
think the Louisiana growers get it,
because the trust takes it away from
them; he finds that the colonies can
compete with the world and take care
of themselves; and finally, as an indie
pendent refner, he would prefer free
trade in sugar.
That seems to give consideration TO
every interest-except the trust.
1t seems to point the conclusion that
the Sugar trust is the only real bene-
iciary from the tariff as now adjusted.
Once more the question may be asked,
Is the Sugar trust worth what the
country is paying TO maintain it1
There ought to be some way of get
ting answers to that question. If the
Finance Committee is not prepared
to give a convincing answer, it has not
done its duty well.
And the Finance Committee will
hardly admit that. 1t is marvellous
ly competent committee. 1t made a
tariff bill in month, while big com
mission of German experts required
six years, and a japanese commission
will take seven.
The Washington times., 1909-04-22
White House Callers

Eenators Simmons CT North Carolina
Dillingham; Of Vermont.
Curtis Sf Kansas.
Bankhead OF Alabama
Beverage of Indiana
Warner OF Missouri.
Nelson Of Minnesota
Representatives LOngworth OF Ohio.
keifer Of Ohio.
Brownlow of TenneSsee.
Austin of Tennessee
Kennedy of Ohio
Hin of Connecticut
Smith Of Michigan.
Secretary of State Knox.
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger.
Merritt Chance, president Of Depart
mental Baseball League
DR.. William h. Cell, of DOylestOWn. Pa.
The Washington times., 1909-04-22
WASHINGTON AND ITS WIS.,
ITORS OF THE ID. Ar

The city is captured by the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution. From
the farthermost States of the Union
they have come to the Capital. Busy
as their Congress keeps them, these
ladies are yet finding time to see the
great city which now reflects in focus
the ideals of the revolution from which
Their organization is named and to
which it owes existence.
Like every one else they cannot fail
to marvel at Washington's beauty in
the spring. Lovely as the season is
everywhere, it is nowhere else all that
it is here. The Capital is a broad park
Green colors every block. From every
eminence the streets become avenues
of young leaves and almost every park
is bower and a place of fragrance.
Yet spring is not Washington's one
season. It is a delightful place OF
residence all the year round. Our
winters are never severe. Our falls are
as lovely as our springs. And the sum
mers-the Washington summers OF
which it is habit elsewhere to speak
with so much dismay-are neither SC
hot according to the thermometer mol
so unpleasant according TO the gauge
of personal comfort as in cities which
count their midyear as pleasant. The
District of Columbia is the best all,
the year-through place of residence II
America.
This is an important truth for these
estimable ladies to ponder. Many ot
them are mistresses Of homes which are
shutting out the activity of business
life. Many of them are even now look
/ ing about for a new home which viii
provide appropriate spheres of activity
of mind and social talents. No Other
community assemblies so many of thi.
class as Washington and no other city
rewards those it does assemble with Sc
much of perennial beauty and comfort
The Washington times., 1909-04-22
Wants All the Children
Taught Art of Swimming

To the Editor OF The Washington Times.
Tuesday President Taft reviewed some
loo high school cadets. of whom it is
safe 10 say few could swim. While
the main function of an army is to
shoot straight, it is a poor body Of
troops which requires a ferryboat 70
cross every creek. Kipling makes some
laugheble remarks about the young Ia
dies who cannot swim" The cadets
should all be taught to swim, as they
are IN Germany and other countries
where CONSUMPTION prevails.
The people and the Commissioners
seem much agitated oyer the death
Of boy by drowning, and in their
excitement propose q method Of pre-
venting similar future accidents which
is worthy Of old women in second child
hood-that is, to prohibit Use Of boats
by boys under sixteen years of age
The real cause of accidents of this
type lies in the foolish education given
the children. which teaches them a
smattering of French, German, Latin.
ana other trimmings without the
fundamental and elementary things
which would be- taught the child of
primitive man.
Emerson says: IAN education is use
full only in so far as it fits one for the
cattle of life" and surely seIf-preser-
walton is tie prime factor in that strife.
II sYimming, boxing. a knowledge of
personal hygiene. and Of the laws of
life were taught our boys instead OF
the frills now put into their heads and
the lies told them in their earlier years,
the death rate and doctors bills might
be kept down and the future generation
start with a fairer field.
Men and women, as well as boys. are
drowned every year in the Potomac, but
the most elementary knowledge Of prim-
tive man or the ordinary animals would
have saved all.
Let the city Duild a large swimming
pool, inclosed so that IL may be used the
year around, and compel all children
10 learn 10 swim or refuse to give them
diplomas on leaving school
san Francisco supported a half dozen
baths, which were very popular with
the young and old of both sexes. and it
was not unusual to see several dozen
children under hve years of age In the
shallow end OF the pool. If the children
OF New York had known how to swim
how different would have been the re-
suits of the Slocum affair
Cannot Washington take the lead in
teaching children how 20 take care of
their own lives? Teach the children 10
swim before you teach them to dance.
r. Z. BARRY.
The Washington times., 1909-04-22
Gfeenroon1 Gossip

Mr.. Frohman. it is said, has trans
ferred to the directors OF the New
Theater in New York the American
rights TO Strife John GaIsworthys
study Of the idle rich and the idle poor
in conflict
Miss Violet Dale-La Loute OF THE
Girl From Rector's''-has composed a
romance of the American Indian called
"Lasca," which MIR. Belasco is to pro-
duce next season The announcement Is
made by her manager, Truthful John"
Pollock.
The New York Sun in its review Of
Robert Hilliard and "A Fool There
Was,' observes that Howard HUI has
probably the shortest part ever written
in proportion to ITS ofeVi'y-
Two weeks hence "A Boy and a
Girl will leave Chicago for Boston,
where ii had its genesis at the hands Of
troupe Of theatrically inclined bank
Rowland VIII withdraw from the cast
=
Veterinary note: The horse providing
the locomotive power for the Gosport
hack IN MARY James Pa" was bought
at private sale in the Peoria street
market. Chicago. at a cost OF S.
In New York it is announced that
Boy" will go to Chicago May fOr
summer run, and that Harry Stone
is soon. TO succeed Harry Tighe as
the leading comedian in The Goldeq
Girl at the La Sale.
-
Fannie Ward closes her American
tour in THE New Lady Bantock the
latter part OF April She will sail AT
once for London to begin rehearsals OF
''The Higher Law" by Lee Arthur and
Forrest Halsey, in which she will sp-
pear in her London season. For curtain
raisers, this accomplished PLAYER has
Claiming Pollock's one-act playlet.
with Her Back to the WALL" and
Eugene Walters The Flag Station.
Miss Wards American tour has been q
successful one.
=
Daniel jarrett, who plays Martin
Drury in The Travelling Salesman
company B, was formerly a civil en-
gineer in the smploy OF the Northern
PacAffc railroa
The Washington times., 1909-04-22
A VINE FOR YOUR CHILD AND
HIS SCHOOL HOUSE.

Vines OF seeds of vines, viii be plant
ed tomorrow at the foot of every public
school fence in the District of Columbia.
The children will do the planting and
reap large part of the benefit. But in
the end it is the city and not the child
that profits most through such a pro
gram.
In results to be obtained this year
the movement is worthy the support of
every reader of this column. Fences
are not beautiful. Vines are. A proper
floral treatment viii go far even be-
fore the end of the school year in June
to relieve the wretched unloyeliness of
some of our school buildings.
But this is only an incidental to a
larger value. The child who helps in
the transformation of a pen of back
yard into a place of freshness, cleanli-
ness, and beauty will carry the effect
of that experience throughout his life
time. If he has the right kind of sup
port from us adults support based
upon an understanding of the move
ment--he viii help make his home a
pleasanter place to live in. And the
pleasanter he finds his home, particular
" the more he himself contributes to
make it attractive, the deeper will be the
hold of his home on him and the more
lasting its influence.
Express an interest in this move
ment at tomorrow's breakfast table
Talk with the youngsters about it. Ask
if something of the same sort cannot
be done in the home yards. Then you
yourself make it a point to get away
from work on Saturday in time to
help. You will be as much benefited
as the children and they will carry the
good of it into years that now you are
planning with all your might to make
wholesome and happy.
The Washington times., 1909-04-22
MRS. CHURCH.
Miss Gladys Wright Be
comes Bride of Durant
Church.

Miss Gladys Wright, daughter Of
Justice Daniel Thew Wright, Of the
Supreme Court of the District. and
Mrs. Wright, was married yesterday
afternoon at-3 o'clock in st. Thomas
Protestant Episcopal Church, to Dur
ant Church. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vile Church.
The ceremony took place in the
presence of small gathering of rela-
uves and friends, the rector Of the
church. the Rev. c. Ernest Smith, Of
ficiating.
Immediately after the ceremony, Mr..
and Mrs. Church left Washington for
Baltimore from where they sailed for
a months bridal trip to Bermuda.
Upon their return they will make
their home IN New York.
Mr.. Church is well known in Wash
ington, where he attained consider
able prominence as an athlete during
his school days he came TO Wash
lnSton 70 attend the wedding of his
sister, Miss Helen Durant Church 10
Alexander Yearly, Sd, of Baltimore
which took place yesterday, and ar
ranSements for the second wedding
Were hurriedly completed, the young
people having been engaged for some
time,
Mrs. Sicard and Miss Sicard. wife and
daughter Of the late Real Admira
Sicard, who spent the winter season in
New Orleans and Mexico, are in Wash
ington for several weeks before return
ing to New York, anS are stopping al
2126 r street.
The Washington times., 1909-04-22
Dick-Collins.

Miss Mildred Lindsay Dick. daughter
of Mrs Ewell Dick, was married last
evening at s o'clock to George Cornelius
Collins, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Collins. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Dr. Charles Wood in the
Church of the Covenant in the presence
of a large gathering OF relatives and
friends. Quantities of palms, ferns, and
Easter lilies formed the decorations and
the wedding music was played by Har-
vey Murray.
The bride, who was escorted to the
altar and given in marriage by her
brother. William Eweu Dick, wore a
handsome gown of duchess satin draped
with lace and trimmed with pearl ap-
pLque. Her long tulle veil was caught
with a coronet of orange blossoms,
and she carried a shower bouquet Of
Bride roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Helen Dick, a sister of the bride.
empire gown OF Nile green messaline
satin, and carried a cluster OF Golden
Gate roses. In her hair she wore 2
bandeau of tiny white rose buds.
The bridesmaids were Miss Nina Max
all, Miss Mary Minnix. Miss Isabel Col
Inns, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss
Irene Meyers MISS MacKaII ana MISS
AIinniX wore empire gowns Of pale pink
meSsaline satin ana carried clusters of
Bridesmaid roses, and Miss Collins ana
Miss Meyers wore empire gowns OF
white meSSaline satin and carried cluS-
ters of white roses.
Pierce Miller was best man for Mr..
| Collins and the usherc were Sebon
Rains Wallace, Wilhelm Albert, Howell
/ Stonebral0er. and Whitney kpp-
An informal reception for the bridal
party only followed the ceremony. and
! later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Col
Iins left Washington for a Northern
Wedding trip. Mrs. Collins wearing a
travelling suit of black and white cloth,
with a large black nat trimmed with
black plumes.
The Washington times., 1909-04-22

Colonel Roosevelt will have to take
a day of and do little horseback rid
ing. A man up in Massachusetts has
Just done los miles In eighteen hours.
The Washington times., 1909-04-22

Great Improvement in business con-
ditions is reported from western Kan
sas. The duty on pumice stone is to
be increased
The Washington times., 1909-04-22

Now they need our ships for police
duty in Asia Minor. Uncle Sans beat
Wldens constantly.
The Washington times., 1909-04-22
Berry-Hanson.

y
The marriage Of Miss Annie Gertrude
Berry, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs r.
Bernard Berry, to Douglas Gordon
5Ianson, of Baltimore, took place last
evening at S o'clock. in the home of the
brides parents, 1919 h street The
Rev. Darker Turner, of Leonardtown,
Md. an uncle of the bride, performed
the ceremony in the presence of the i'm
mediate relatives Of the families. The
house was prettily decorated with
palms, ferns, southern smiiaXt and
white roses. and Easter lilies.
The bride, who was attended by her
sister, Miss Louise Berry, as maid OF
honor, wore beautiful gown of white
MESA line satin, made empire style and
trimmed with ducheSse lace. She wore =
with a wreath of orange blossoms and
her bridal bouquet was a shower Of
Bride roses and lilies OF the valley.
Miss Louise Berry wore an empire
gown of white messaline satin, and car
ried a bouquet of Bridesmaid roses.
The bridesmaids, Miss Mabel Berry
and Miss Josephine Berry, sisters of the
bride, wore dainty white organdie
frOCks, trimmed with Valenciennes lace.
They carried clusters of Killarney roses
and maidenhair ferns.
An informal reception for the wedding
party followed the ceremony. and later
in the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson
left Washington for a Northern wedding
trip by sea Mrs. Hanson wore for
travelling a tailored suit of navy blue
rajah with a tailored hat of natural
colored straw trimmed with blue.
After ASay l Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson will
make thar home in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lansburgh an
nounee the engagement of their
daughter. Bessie. to DIT. Martin
The Washington times., 1909-04-22
Baker Mensa.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Jewell Baker have
issued cards announcing the marriage
OF their daughter, Lulu. to Ernesto
Mensa, captain surgeon. royal Italian
navy, Tuesday, April 20, 1909.
The marriage took place in the pres
ence of small gathering of relatives
and friends.
DR.. and Mrs. Mensa viii sail shortly
for Venice, where DR.. Mensa is station
ed at the Naval Hospital.
=
Prof and Mrs. Alexander Graham
Bell were hosts at a large reception last
evening in their home on Connecticut
avenue, In compliment to the National
Academy OF Scierces.
Mrs. Remsen, wife OF President Rem
The Washington times., 1909-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lansburgh an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter. Bessie, to DIT. Martin
Schwartz OF New York city. At home
Sunday, May 10, from to 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1909-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac 7. Mann will sal
from New York on the Lusitania, Ma!
70. to spend the summer travelling
abroad
The Washington times., 1909-04-22

Mrs. Fannie Reese and Miss Mamie
Kensett, of Norfolk, Va, are the guests
OF Mrs. John Ritchie for several days.
The Washington times., 1909-04-22

Daniel jarrett, who plays Martin
Drury in The Travelling Salesman
company 3, was formerly a civil en-
gineer in the smploy OF the Northern
Pa6fic railroa
The Washington times., 1909-04-22
Echoes of The
D. a. r. Congress

LTHOUGH there is something IN
the hearts OF the national Iegis-
lators OF the country which tells
The Washington times., 1909-04-22

Mrs. Theodore F. Shuey went over to
New York today, and will sail from
there on Saturday on the Laplapd. of
the Red Star line, to spend the sum-
mer in England.
The Washington times., 1909-04-22

sen, of Johns Hopkins University, as
sisted Prof. and Mrs. Bell in receiving
their guests
a buffet supper was served and an
orchestra played during the evening.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-12-18

because hil to open my erunH -
stow away three little bottles Of per.
fume which Miss Leigh was sending
to Chicago. That immaculate George
wolcott was there and saw the way
had packed my trunk"
Another romance Of your young
life ended" said the stenographer.
comfortingly.
AT New York wanted to show the
customhouse officers those three bot
ties OF perfume just to let them
know really had something dutiable.
but the bottles had disappeared. My
cabin mate insists that was careless
In leaving my trunk unlocked one
morning when I went up on deck. I
sent 50 to Miss Leigh and worded my
letter 80 that she would think I had
used the perfume for presents. She
didn't write me very courteous re-
ply.
Before got through with that ave
cent hatpin had to pay out 20 cents
In postage and car fare-and the lit
tie girl could have bought one Just
like II In New York for less than ten
cents.
II didn't mind being out Of pocket
S7.23. don't even grieve over the
loss Of Mr.. Wolcott. but know al
those women In Paris will get to-
gsther and compare notes and think
me . subject for an insane asylum.
So shall never dare 80 to Paris
again"
"Oh. shouldn't worry" said the
stenographer. They will think II 10
your artistic tsmperament-it isn't -
though you were . business woman
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-12-18
AssININs ITEMS.

Nan Soule, Of Chicago, is the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Denomine.
Miss Emma Forcia was at Houghton
Tuesday.
Mrs. Philamene Loonsfoot removed
her family and household goods to ke-
weenaw Bay, where they will reside
for the winter
Mrs. Maggie Shelefoe and son, Antoine
are seriously i'll at their home in this
hamlet.
County Road Commissioner Simon
Denomine returned from the new Skanee
road and reports the road froze and the
snow is all that is needed for traffic
during this winter. Z.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-12-18
We Made An Error.

Through an oversight, in connection
with the advertisement of Coil Bros.
shore, we mentioned that candy de-
partment had been installed. Coil Bros.
do not keep candy in connection with
their store. and we desire to rectify our
mistake by correction. Error bugs will
creep in when one is rushed, especially
in print shop.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-12-18

lot Of advice on how to save money
II let her have the collar for just
what l was TO pay for Il. Then sent
her check ON to Paris. Miss Lawyer
wrote at once taht there was still -
due. as the collar had chosen was
the more expensive one. I don't see
yhy-it wss the smaller OF the two.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-12-18

Aunt Mary has an awful opinion or
the effects Of art % I wasn't going
to have her know I'd sold collar for
81 less than II was worth. Consequent
~ sent money of my own to Miss
Lawyer and said nothing
my matrimonial prospects were
ruined as was taking the steamer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-12-18

me money back from America 1
bought one Of the collars.
when ! reached New York my rich
aunt looked Mortified at the thought
Of my buying lace when needed
shoes and offered to buy the collar
for her daughter. AZ she has al
ways been 80 nice to me--giving me
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-12-18

"Oh, girls" exclaimed the gushing
maiden on the crowded street car.
I've Just washed my hair and can't
DO thing with IT." Just then the
car gave . lurch, and she shrieked -
the man stepped on her foot
beg pardon" muttered the weary
strap-hanger who had done tho step
ping. "You see. rye just washed my
feet and can't do thing with them"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-12-18

and we're supposed TO .. .........-..
How sweet Of you'll" said the artist.
Nobody else since Jobs time has had
such comforter as you are. Chi
caxo Daily News.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
ZERBE METAL PROPELLER
DEVISED FOR AEROPLANE
Inventor Considers Blades Strong
Enough to Withstand Strain of
Revolutionary Construction

J. H. Zerbe has finished his new pro-
peller, which is entirely of metal con-
structiOn. He believes it is strong
enough to meet the demands involved
in the revolutionary construction of the
aeroplane.
No date has been set for a trial of
the propeller, as Mr.. Zerbe will first
make tests to secure exact adjustment.
An attempt at flight will be made in
connection with the exhibition of the
Aero club of California next month,
and perhaps at an earlier date
]. H. Klassen, who has been assisting
Mr.. Zerbe in construction of his aero
plane, has devised new machine. 1t
is an aeronef on entirely different lines
from any heretofore devised, utilizing
two groups Of disk planes. Mr.. KIas-
sen says a 10 horsepower engine will
drive his machine, with a supporting
surface of 300 square feet and a total
weight, including one passenger, of less
than 450 pounds. An experimental ma
chine will be constructed following
trials of the complete Zerbe aeroplane,