davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20
o1EAN POOR is A NnoEss1TY.

CLEAN A NECESSITY.
The necessity all cities for ordinances the food supply
boards health perfection sanitary and garbage plants
the sharp which Uncle Sam keeps where there is danger
within past years coneusvey
spread poor food supply and impure milk rapidly than
any way progressive
been made based the greatest good to the greatest number compelling those
handle en ordinary precautions prevent them from
becoming dealed.
local conditions under the of Food Protection Ordinance which
discriminate against important factors in the conservation
retail through forcing him
providing secured
displayed for tempt them outlay
cities mainland which such ordinance Los
the Wholesale well
small retail dealers, the ground that it interference with
their private business year experience ordinance
even those who at first strongly opposed good
the winter in the southern California city its
attractive weoteced fruits vegetables and meats made dust and
insect proof continual temptations to choose from the tempting display
ordinary appeals.
who buys the food for her table nstncy markets
the best for her only little but to her
Honolulu of all world,
every should be only
thousands wudbe
Pacific will realize that TO live here is safe and danger of edes of disease
al minimum.
Sanitary surroundings are days things
people absolutely prosperity points
dependent upon
and inducements the health seekers wealthy citizens
attractions which bring the world
dsbung thousands
to make better known Yet if our food supply permitted to be
indifference of those realize the
prosperity those will notice
market conditions they often when they to
their homes.
that in this
realize that the policy of pennwi and pnndOosh the
that practical and fair ordinance food
supplies necessity while the compared with the loss attendant
small
either the Territory citizens consider Personal feelings such
the benefit the entire community There
dealers whose clean and well kept There
which they
Those who do require the enforcement of food protection
should
resist the ordinance before the They to
the good example to#a.
ordinance offers Honolulu merchants their chance g together
Honolulu assist its the promised veto
further its enforcement win number is true but
means and in this the
well borne by the white merchants for the good their example viii
We without interference
establish establish conditions without
among fighting ordinance
pauded the gtgeer speeches the Commercial Club on Thursday
evening Now their chance show that their applause something
intended end in noise the their pockets
the direction The
Now the to back them for Homo
call off the hacking the enactment of the proposed
ordinance in its shape, may be- of the attorney
y 'The of fool but it is possible to da by
the fool and have workable law The idea back of the dnanc
clean foods FOOLS idea
the ordinance calls for meat without TO
apck vegetables windcred weepings
Is no
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20
MAKES PLAIN THE
STATUS OF HAWAII

Continued from Page One).
well have advocated the neutrality Of
Arizona or Alaska.
Speaking to the delegates to the con-
ference Mr.. Castle said in part:
"There is in some quarters an erro-
neous idea regarding the status of Ha-
waii. During the war with Spain the
United States captured Porto Rico and
the Philippines and these two de-
Tendencies are in the hands of the
country to do as it pleases with them.
Bat it is different with Hawaii, which
was independent, small, it is true, but
Independent.
Hawaii made treaty with the
United States and proposition for an
nexation, which was pending for many
years in congress-. This was finally
withdrawn and then a joint resolution
was introduced and passed, which was
signed by the President
Therefore Hawaii was not annexed
under the resolution of July Z. but
only annexed under the joint resolution
of August 10, under the new PROPOSE
ton made, just as though it was con-
tract between two individuals.
"This talk of the United States put
ting duty upon the products of Ha-
wall is foolishness. Think what you
will and do what yon will, Hawaii is
Just as much in line for statehood as
any other Territory 1t is not a cues
,tion of congress doing anything it
wants to do, for that is foolishness, -
Then Mr.. Castle told the delegates
the story of a little boy who asked his
| father questions.
And can God do anything he
pleases, papa7"
Yes, my SON."
"Can he really do anything he wants
Certainly he CAM
essay, papa, can he make five-year-
old colt in one minute q"
"And so, y added Mr.. Castle. efeon-
gress can not change the status of the
( Territory" and the delegates laughed
and applauded the point made by the
Territory's representative.
Mr., Castle spoke last evening of his
visit to Los Angeles on his way home
and expressed wonder and surprise at
that city's marvellous growth and the
| beauty shown by the improvements in
the residence section, which has been
planned and laid out in an artistic man
ner and with an eye to the future.
! "Wben 1 came in on the Manchuria,
this morning. added Mr.. Castle, "I
was surprised to see the black pail of
J smoke lowering over the town. 1t
: should be stopped, which is easy, as
smoke burners would eliminate the
nuisance"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20
s97.O2621
Yard improvements.

General storehouse, act March 8,
l9O3.-Work was suspended temporarily
during the fiscal year Of 1908, and moth
ing has been done during the present
year pending settlement Of the differ.
ence between the supplies and accounts
charges and those of this station.
Fire-protection system, act May ID,
l90S,-A portion of the piping in the
town of Agana has been charged To this
item. This work IS progressing in con.
junction with the water-supply system.
% Extension of telephone system, act
May 13, 190s.-Nothing has been done
under this item.
'Dredging, act March 3, 1909.-The
expenditures under this item have been
for the purchase of cable 10. complete
the machinery of the dredger, for com
plotting the installation Of same on
lighter and building house over the
machinery, for two anchors, and the
necessary repairs due to operation of
the dredger. The dredger has been run
continuously since November 20, 1909,
except for minor repairs. 1t has been
efficient for handling coral rock as well
as sand. 1t has not been necessary to
do any blasting of rock to date About
5000 cubic yards of material were re.
moved by the dredger during the fiscal
year
Extension of naval station roads,
act March 8, 1909.-No work has been
done on the extension of roads on ae-
count of the large number of laborers
required on the water-supply system.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20
EVERYBODY BE A BoosTER.

How did Los Angeles increase her population than 2
Albany Atlanta that New
Washington ca Unlike Topsy, cities don't Just grow
it by saying;
Angeles efficient booming organizations the
day
person hotel polite invitation to call
the Of He assured that there will be something
full informed of the commercial opportunities awaiting citizens
enterprise If lie looking chances invest his
he told residence Los Angeles is for Of leisure He
is home he decide to he certain
10 S
There other cities home with equal advantages
which might profit by initiating her methods
The foregoing certainly applicable Oahu OF the worlds
great heht than Honolulu Its geographical oca
such that this be easily and quickly reached By inhabitants
NJ the states who DESTROYS escaping winter and rough weather The
winter climate Honolulu the finest OF an The attractions which the
Hawaiian capital visitors many ANA diversified And
eialy ue city has great advantage.
with climate agreeable than that Of Dos Angeles, with greater
inducements ysio Honolulu the
of op@uuum n tr neat g yeas uee could DO expended
bali M ea4u ad m0r a lHa ldll make Augdo great
Hopppus growth ud expansion would excite f attention NJ e country
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20
FOR WHOSE BENEFIT THE VETO.

There uncertainty proposed
the protection of food for in
undoubtedly that induced this the
and fume style bound impress who had ideas of his
the "a, s., .5,-- ,.;gII ,afyY
attorneys Who the in killing this ordi
necessary procure
these money their
ordinance buried under the the possibly be
the while consider will be
people t6Hae protected during
play o minimize the danger Extra doctors bills.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20
Total. IL, III. IL. 81, OSO,9a4.66
Yard improvements.

q Reclamation of reef, act June 80,
1906.-No work has been done under
this appropriation and no obligations
incurred. This money was reappropri.
ated for general yard development of
Pearl Hafbor.
teToward dredging entrance channel,
act March 81 19p9-Work was prose
.cuted, by the Hawaiian Dredging Com,
pany under contract of December 20,
1908, using two to three dredges. At
the beginning of the fiscal year, 524 ,s15
cubic yards had been removed At the
end of the fiscal year, 1;511,116 cubic
yards had been removed on sections J.,
II, 3, 5, 8, Z, 8, and 8. OF these sections
5, 7, s, and were practically completed
except sweeping"
"Toward construction of dry dock,
act March 3, 1909-Contract No. 1881
for 620.foot dry dock was signed July
%, 1909, with the San Francisco Bridge
Company. Excavation was started De-
tober /, 1909, and 1O3, 453 cubic yards
of material removed. The contractor
erected a large part of his temporary
plant.
"Toward erecting machine shops, act
May 10, l90S.-No work has been done
under this appropriation.
Storehouses, act May 10, 1908.-No
work has been done under this appro'
priation.
"Toward yard development, act
March 3, l909.-Topographic survey of
main station at Pearl Harbor, including
Kuahua Island, was practically com.
pleted and plotted Plans for general
layout were prepared. Railroad mater
lals were purchased. AS no definite lay
ont of the station has been approved
it is impossible to take definite steps to-
ward general development -
The Guam Station.
The naval station at Guam is dis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20

compiled regard
imported into Hawaii reveal
the months from December
period 1909 In the last the value
imported goods yens this
million dollars This extraordinary
owing mainly the fact that the Japanese staple goods comprising
but is due extent to the fact that the
showing tendency than
formerly Another the import value this is greater than
last Is that the strike then caused falling off imporaions
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20

The fact that George b. Howard intends play return engagement
Honolulu the
which
given Honolulu what seldom has shows that
the The which with
others Vugay
coareRe present time, management
allowing yugarty
everything program will kill
this the moving
phasing public
through a lapse near-obscene.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20

behalf of the children Of this city
being decking the MaIn Christ
Tree, which benefit child who would otherwise mss the
token of the love and toughtfulness
community have,
responded whoehertl propose materially
the happiness which the little forward And the Chi
residents have forward intend add their donations and good
wishes Thus m Muhi Christmas Tree viii bloom forth with thousand
iorgdmenots
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20

The another appearance of the Curtis Bill before
prohibition
properly the
Territory registered overwhelmingly majority
prohibition July invited settle
of this and in further of the fact that voted
Appropriation pbis Curtis
probably small backing Legislators Washington
pgeonho will probably be the fate
of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20

snpeNi@rceet Low talking II Aeh and his friends "polieal
icksef" carries back he days Of Napoa insurgency, l 10 MOI
improbable that day the uRept brotherhood will learn what kind
OF combination they made although they I0ued Tho Advertisers
Ropa H h ms Tho Advertiser }mlahts viii ~ low hui le VII
have we smile again wlu think about he spa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20

tpos ranaH dfu iulfaeifd ans iis impeachment
tf NN f h u eligible 90 e le oalh fg s iffp ilbi hnl on
lnuaW ~ n u Nt imamapi he merely agapt enc naheal elected
ln lpu.f
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20
HAWAII DOWN
FOR S2,250,000
Taft Economy Shuts Honolulu
Harbor out-MCCIellan After
More for HilO Harbor.
BY Ernest q. walker.
CMal Special to Advertiser.)

WASHINGTON, December s.-There
has been a quickening in business of
Hawaiian interest at the Capitol this
week. Some Honolulu people have
come to town, including John T. Nc.
Crosson and f. M. Watson in the inter.
est of the Hilo-Kau ditch bill, which
has already been, introduced in the
house. Delegate Kalanianole, it is un-
derstood here, will not reach Washing.
ton before the first of January. Secre.
tary MottSSmith IS in New York at the
Belmont Hotel and will be here in
few days.
Perhaps the big thing, that will in.
terest Hawaii most, is the generous es.
Inmates for numerous local projects, The
big book was opened the second day
of the session. The river and harbor
bill, which is being framed now in
house committee and probably will be
reported long before this letter reaches
Honolulu, will have several good items
for Hawaii projects. The President nj
the last moment cut down the tota,s fer
river and harbor estimates from SAB
100000 to 100000. that made it
more difficult to obtain appropriations
for large sums. The estimates. how
ever. stand at $4,000 for fine Kahuiui
harhor and $25O,0O0 for the Hilo break.
water. Honolulu harbor was eliminated
from the estimates because 1t was ar
gued the project was less urgent.
George B. Mcclellan has been work.
ing with the river and arhof commit.
tee in behalf of these two items and
believes both will be incorporated into
the bill He also has some hopes of oh.
tanning an extra $250,000 for Hilo. If
the house does not put it on the senate
may agree to do so.
Military Work.
The estimates for military work in
Hawaii run into big figures. The war
department asks for $4,000 for the
new cavalry barracks; $4,000 for the
seacoast batteries and 100000 for search
lights. There is also an estimate of
$3.50, 900, as a joint item, for barracks
for the coast artillery in Hawaii and
the Philippines.
The navy department asks 1926, 900
toward completing the dredging of the
channel up to Pearl Harbor and $780,
1000 additional for the big dry-dock. For
power plant, shops, quarters and the
like an appropriation of $S40,000 is
asked and for the Improvement of the
water front 100000. All told the ap.
preparations asked in the estimates for
Hawaii aggregate $2,25O,00o.
Hollyday's Report.
Admiral Hollyday, chief of the bu-
reau of yards and docks, who has charge
of most of the construction work at
Pearl Harbor. alludes to the subject
briefly in his report, which will be out
tomorrow. Under the heading, "Naval
1 Station, Hawaii" the Admiral writes:
/. "The, expenditures during the fiscal
.Eyear for labor and material were as fol
lows: ,4.t
/ Yard improvement. :. 49,. 1898, 7O2, II
Repairs and preservation. 1895. 90
Maintenance 31,233.55
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20

eussed BY Admiral Hollydsy in she FOL.
lowing language
"The expenditures during the fiscal
year for labor and material were az
follows.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-20

The naval station at Guar
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-01
LIGHT AND THE EYES
We Do Not Always See Things
as They Really Are.
coL0Rs WE CANNOT DISCERN
Normal Vision Is Not Able to Pene-
trate to the Regions Beyond the vio-
iet--soms Results That Have Been
Attained With the Camera.

OstHst vtstou - wv NUiS 10 TeUS-
trate to the Regions Beyond the vio-
iet-soms Results That Have Been
Attained With the Camera.
Those Of us who are fortunate
enough to possess normal eyes are apt
to feel instinctively that we see things
as they are. This is a mistake. The
appearance of the world at large is
merely the result of the circumstance
that the human eye perceives only a
comparatively small part of the total
radiation which comes from the sun
or is given out by lamp.
To make this little clearer we may
consider one of the oldest experiments
In optics. the passage of ray Of light
through prism.
when a beam Of sunlight passes
through a prism Of glass such as Is
often found on old fashioned chande
Tiers the rays are spread ont. FORMING
a spectrum which we see as rain
bow colored band upon the wall The
eolors Of the spectrum merge into one
another b. insensible gradations
though the older physicists were in
the habit of recognizing seven-red
orange. yellow. green. blue, indigo and
violet.
These colors which the eye perceiyes
are by no means the only ones present
In the spectrum If we perform the
experiment In a dark room and place
a Photographic plate in such a position
as to receive the image of the spec
trum we find that it extends to con
siderable distance beyond the violet.
In other words. there is region be
yond the violet which the eye cannot
see, but which the sensitive plate is
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-01
ASBESTUS.
There Are Many Varieties of This Pc
culiar Puzzlinq Substance,

There Are Many Varieties of This Pc
culiar, Puzzling Substance.
OF all the queer minerals which ma
ture seems to have provided for no
other purpose than that man might
show his ingenuity in their use moth
ing compares to that meteorological
vegetable asbestus, which in it's native
state is both fibrous and crystalline,
elastic and yet brittle, a stone which
will float AMI which may be carded,
spun and woven like fax or silk AS
bestus is mined In practically every
section of the globe, and the asbestus
of the various countries differs as
greatly in appearance as does the foil
age Of the trees and plants native to
each. 1t is alike in but one feature
that ii is absolutely indestructibIe, no
known combinations Of acids even af-
fecting the strength or appearance of
its fiber and the fiercest flames leav-
ing it unscathed. 1t is a nonconductor
of heat and of electricity.
Some varieties of asbestus are as
compact as marble and will take the
highest polish; others have loose, silky
fibers. Mountain wood" is a variety
presenting an irregular flamentous
structure, like wood, and other vari-
cites, taking their names from their
resemblance to the various materials,
are rock, cork, mountain leather, fossil
paper and fossil fax
Asbestus is really a variety of am
phibole or hornblende, composed of
separable filaments with silky luster.
Its colors are various shades of white,
gray or green, passing into brown. red
or black. Although as perishable as
grass, it is older than any order of
animal or vegetable life on earth.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-01

able to photograph. This region is
termed the ultra violet. and the light
from virtually all sources contains a
greater or less amount of this ultra
violet light
The only difference between this III
ira violet light and ordinary visible
light is in the length of the wave.
which is, in fact, the only difference
between the different colors Of the
visible spectrum. If, instead of using
a glass prism for forming our spec
trum, we use one cut from a quartz
crystal we find that the ultra violet
spectrum is very much longer, which
shows US that the shortest waves Of
light are not transmitted even by the
clearest glass.
If your eyes were sensitive to this
region Of the spectrum instead Of to
the other the appearance of things
would appear black, our windows
would be as Opaque as sheets Of iron,
and polished silver would resemble
anthracite coal. In other words, things
appear as they do merely from the cir
cumstance that in the process Of evo-
luton our eyes have developed a sensi-
bility to a certain region Of the total
I! spectrum of the light which comes to
us from the sun.
If we have used an ordinary photo
graphic plate in our experiment we
shall find that it has received no i'm
preston from the red and yellow parts
of the spectrum and very little from
the green. The plate therefore suffers
from the same defect as our eye. 1t
| is sensitive only to a limited region.
Recently, however. means have been
found of rendering plates sensitive to
the entire visible spectrum and to a
certain extent to the mira red or the
extension beyond the red analogous to
the one beyond the violet.
With a Photographic plate rendered
sensitive to the entire spectrum we
could obtain an idea of how things
would appear If our eyes were sensi-
tive to regions other than the one
adopted by nature by excluding from
the lens Of the camera all rays other
than the ones with which we wish to
operate. This is done to limited ex-
tent every day by all photographers
who emplo~ color screens In their
work, and 1t is well known that in
creased contrast can often be obtained
| in this way
J If, for example, we attempt to pho
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-01
Home Course
In Domestic
Science
VH.-Substitutes For
Meat.
BY EDITH G. CHARLTON.
In Charge Of Domestic Economy. Iowa
State College.
cspyrisht. 1910. by American Press
Association.

TT has been previously limited In
these articles that meat need not
form part Of every meal-in
fact, the majority Of people will
have better health if they abstain
from flesh eating oftener than once
a day. The suggestion has also been
made that meat substitutes, such as
dishes In which eggs. beans, cheese or
nuts form the chief ingredient, be
served at least two meals a day. The
variety Of ways in which the materials
may be used is numerous, all that is
needed being little ingenuity In COM
bining them with other ingredients in
order to obtain satisfactory results.
Some people who are fond of hearty
foods and meat fayors are loath to
see the meat platter depart from the
table only to reappear once a day.
For such persons it will be necessary
to practice the virtue Of patience,
make the other dishes substantial and
appetizing and occasionally take few
lessons on food values. Beans, nuts
and cheese all contain larger per
cent Of protein than meat and, COM
bined as they often are with other
protein food, are really more nutritious
than meat.
! Cheese is a food rich in nutriment. 1t
contains more than twice as much It's
sue building material than meat and
a large per cent Of fat. But because 1t
is a concentrated food it gives the di-
gestive organs considerable work. One
reason for this is because the curd of
the milk has been hardened by heat in
the process Of making, besides being
closely pressed. Grated or finely bro
ken cheese is more readily digested
than that served in larger pieces.
Cooking also increases the indigestibil-
ity Of cheese. and for this reason in
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-01

Quick climatic changes try strong
constitions and cause, among other evils,
nasal catarrh, troublesome and offensive
disease. Sneezing and snuffling, coughing
and difficult breathing. and the drip, drip of
the foul discharge into the throat-all are
ended by Ely's Cream Balm. This honest
remedy contains no cocaine. mercury, nor
other harmful ingredient. The worst cases
yield to treatment in a short time. All
druggists, SOC, or mailed by Ely Bros, So
Warren Street, New York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-01

tograph white clouds against a blue
sky without the use Of such screen
we get scarcely any trace OF the
clouds at all. whereas If we place a
yellow glass in front Of the lens the
clouds come out snow white on a very
dark background
We can see this same effect by view
ing the clouds first through a piece of
deep blue glass. which is what the
Photographic plate 'sees," and then
through the yellow plate.
At my laboratory at East Hampton.
N. T.. have pushed this principle to
the extreme and have obtained photo
graphs both by the mira red and the
ultra violet invisible rays.-Robert VIII
liam Wood in Century.