davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-11
Must Be Backed Up.

ion and the backing of the board of
health would remedy this extravaganza.
Must Be Backed Up.
Even with all the rules and laws nee
essary, remarked Mr.. Carter, the board
of health can accomplish little real
good, unless the force of public opinion
stands back of them. He accentuated
this point more than once, giving in
stances of where the laxness of the pub.
lie thwarted the best efforts of the
board to conserve the health of the com
munity as a whole.
One of the points made by Mr.. Car.
ter was that the health board of Homo
lulu was probably the only one "under
the Stars and Stripes" which had not
the power to destroy a building which
was a menace to public health, except
in times of epidemic, when public opin-
ion gave the board the power which the
law provided, but which without the
support of the people is a dead letter
Defends Present Board.
Referring again to the present board
Of health, Mr.. Carter was aggressive in
its defense.
"TheTe have been suggestions that
all the present members OF the board
resign" he said In a wearied tone, and
then spTang into life as he asserted I.
1.-THE fact Is that their experience and
knowledge OF conditions as they are Is
great asset 10 this city, a great asset
10 this community" be repeated
The Ex-Governor said that he had no
idea who might be named for president
" the hoard lie referred 10 the fact
that universities on tie mainland were
establishing special courses Ia health
honfd efnfnilon fof the training Of ex.
peFis along ihin line Doctors. he stat.
~, sefe usually placed "a the head Of
health boards, huf 4 was becoming
realized more and more that man of
executive ability, ~ veil % knoHll
cage ~ heslih maiinu, aaH nn1naaAfY
e. give fHll falue ~ The aafk d0ne. al
ihaHAl ~ wee Hifu HfffHaafF fp haFa
I 40 slflHns Hn ihr AaHfa ~ mfmhnft.
n WiHhi nni ~ ; bad ldfs ~ bRYf
~ fapffi fnHf ffaM iha malnland
/ N lfHsfiei lHl aaaaa fll0Hnff.
ifilfff ihnf "a laH anA M Meas
ffAslls good 900 aH|eh Hllfllai ihai
taal si.'lNH mHsl ~ 800 Nf flil
aH "a fNH fNHWHHlfE
iHlHff d y ila9 ~ ihf yaNns
HfH ~ fHaf Al ihf flaai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-11
Says Presidency Board
Of Health Is Not
For Him,
PUBLICITY AS HELP
Pays a High Tribute to
Mott Smith and the
Board.
lFrom rhnrsday,s AdvertIser.l

(From Thursdays Advertiser.)
X X x X X X n * x X X X X X X x y
* Ex4Gov. George R. Carter as !
x serted last evening that he could ,
X not accept the position of presi-
X dent of the board of health, !
Il even if it had been offered to y
X him.
X Public opinion, he believes, !
X should be educated to support :
X the board of health in its under
X takings for the conservation of !
X the general health of the COM !
\ munity.
X 'Honolulu's greatest extrav- !
j; agance is in three things: The
X loss from preventable deaths; J
X the poverty from illness; the
!. cost of neglect he said.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-11

Eddie Fernandez is at present on
Maui, where he is rlnnlng a moving
picture show, which appears to be IA
drawing card.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-11

epuda, nhin are large iiplbon used
% ifFt" fpf afaaFfia. aulFrd nu Tho
asslfaR fof ffgH ilaibpr dleiaua ma.
fh|nss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-11
Organizing Here.

Ewaliko has received several letters
from Honolulu, reporting the organi-
cation of preliminary associations, one
having been formed on School street
and one in Makiki, but he has advised
those who wish permanent organi-
cation to wait until the organizer ar
rives, and to do their best TO work up
their preliminary organizations in the
meantime.
The local union went into business
actively last week, and Ewaliko states
that at his request over score of
union men were employed ON the dis
charging of the American Hawaiian and
Matson boats calling here. He was
quite satisfied.
Last Saturday another meeting was
held, at which some Portuguese and
Porto Ricans We're admitted to mem
bership Next Saturday evening a
number of Russian lumber handlers will
become members, and the following
Sunday it is probable that trip will
be taken by Ewalillo to Pahoa in order
that he may get some of the working
men there into. the union
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-11

the children, the power of public opin-
ion and the backing of the board of
health would remedy this extravaganza.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-11
ORGANIZING ON
A BIG SCALE
UNIONS m HONOLULU, KoNA
AND PUMA ARE BEING
INSTITUTED.
Mail Special to Tho Advertisor.)

Mail Special to The Advertisor.)
milo, August s.-David Ewaliko,
the papa Of tho local labor union move
mcnt, last Sunday received advieos
from the headquarters Of the American
Federation OF Labor that C. +. Fouch
had been appointed official organizer
for the Hawaiian Islands, and that n
sum of money had been appropriated
for stay of six months in Hawaii
by that official, and for the payment
of Ewaliko for his services as inter
prefer and assistant to Fouch. who will
make tour of the entire group. and
will organize branches wherever such
are wanted.
Fouch is the secretary.treasure of
the Pacific Coast district and is the
sixth vice president of the American
Federation of Labor Ewaliko was ad-
vised that he would arrive here with.
in few months.
In the meantime the union is organ.
izing in places other than Hllo, In
kona, says Ewaliko, John de Mello
is trying to perfect preliminary or
ganization. He will particularly take
up the matter with the Hawaiians
working for the tobacco company.
There the men are at present being
paid eighty cents and the women fifty
cents a day, while they wish to get
81 and spventv-f five cents rasppctivplv
and for this reason they wish to organ,
izc Another attempt win be made to
organize laborers at Kailua.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-20
the Wod
Wonderful Beauty Secrets Revealed
by Famou $4,000 Beauty-Prize Winner

Della Carson, Winner Of the Chicago
Tribune Beauty Contest. Tells Wom-
ankind How to Obtain Symmetry
and Grace, How to Reach the
Goal Of Feminine Perfection,
and, Best Of All. How to
Do These Things at
Home Quickly. .
Arrangements Now Made to Furnish All
Our Readers, Absolutely Free,
Copy, of This Most Wonder
full Beauty Book. Cut
Out and Use Cou-
pom Below
To-day.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-30
NEW BISHOP
 CONSECRAfED
DR. JAMES R. WINCHESTER MAEE BISHOP coApJUroR or THE
 DIOCESE OF ARKANSAS
Leading pionitares of the State At.end the Ceremonies at Little Rock
 Yesterday.

Little Rock. Ark. Sept 2s--Leading dgnitaries of the Episcopal chcurch took part In the consecration of Dr. James Ridout Winchester as bishop coadjutor of the Episcopal diocese of Arkansas at Trinity Cathedral this morning
 Most Rev. Daniel Sylvester Futile. presiding bishop of the Episcopal church and the oldest bishop in point of con- secration in the American Episcopal church officiated as consecrating bishop, assisted by Right Rev. Beverly Tucker. bishop coadjutor of southern Virginia sissippi.
 The presenter were Bishop Edward Gardner Weed of Florida and Bishop William Crane Gray of Southern Florida.
 The sermon was preached by Bishop Thomas Frank Gailor of Tennessee.
 Other bishops who took part were Bishop Brooke of Oklahoma and Bishop Osborn of the Diocese of sprlnheld, III.
 Dr. Winchester was formerly rector of Calvary church of Memphis, Tenn. and was elected bishop coadjutor when Bishop William Montgomery Brown. an nounced a desire to lay aside the greater part of his duties on account of i'll health.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-30
TIA 1-2 Central avenue.
FIRE PREVENTION
More important Than Fire Fighting, So
 Says Chief cro<er.

Chicago. Sept 2s-Placing fire proven ton above fire fighting, Edward r. Crok CT, for 12 years chief of the New York fire department. speaking at the Inter national Municipal Congress and Expo sion tonight urged the use of death proof and confiagration proof building material and federal fire bureau.
 Former Chief Croker spoke to a large composed of fire chiefs, insur- ance men and city officials from various sections of the United States and Can ada.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-30

BARGAIN NO. D.
 Nos. 130 132 and 134 Rambe Street and 158 and 160 Arbor Street. Lot 234x250 on which is To- cated five modern cottages This property is a good income bearer and will increase in value right along. If you looking for an invest ment it will do to investigate this one. BARGAIN NO G.
 Corner Central and St. Louis Avenues. Lot 84x 142, on which is located good fourroom house with all improvements. This can be made one of the best residences in the city with additional m- provements put on same. The price of this prop erty at $2000 is like giving the purchaser at the lowest calculation $500 Come in and let us prove assertion.
 BARGAIN NO. T.
 Mo- 638 Quapaw Ave. In one of the best resi- dence neghborhoods in the city. Lot 40x161, with eght-room house. Furnace heat bath pam try and basement Everything modern. This is ideal home for the right person. None to be had in this district. The price. of this prop erty, considering it's valuaton is low. Come in and get our FIGURES. BARGAIN NO. g.
 Mo- 438 Prospect Ave. One of the incest resi- dences in the city. Tine lot is 6Gx25G terTacet 4 modern eight-room house, furnace heat all mod conveniences This house could not be built for S5000 The lot is worth at least S65 per front foot Will sell the property for $70O0. Don't overlook this property.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-30
"A 1-2 Central avenue.
EucHARisric CONGRESS
Second Days Session Given over to Dis
 cusslons.

Cincinnati. Sept. 29--The second ses- sion of the fifth National Eucharistic congress being held in this city. was featured today by readings and discus sions of number of important papers by distinguished dignitaries in attend anee.
 The most important paper read per taining to the advancement of the Hois Sacrament was presented by Right Rev. M Joseph Rainer of Milwaukee.
 The days session was closed with the observance Of the Holy Hour for media tion,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-30
TIA 1-2 Central avenue.
RODGERS NOT FLYING
Remains at Canton, Ohio. to Fly at the
 Aviation Meet

Akron. Ohio. Sept. 29-Because of high winds and his inability to continue on his coast to coast flight today, C. P. Rodgers. the aviator. changed his plans late this afternoon and will make an ex- hibition flight at the Canton aviation meeting tomorrow.
 With conditions anything like favorable he will then return to this city and con tinue his aerial journey to the west.
 T consider the worst part of my fight is over" he said.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-30
BARGAIN NO. l.


 Nos. 527, 529 531, 535 Prospect Avenue. These houses contain five each and bath Have never been lived in and modern and up-to-date in all respects. The prices making them would not rebuild the houses today and the terms are making if person wants home ought to sell them without delay. This is the last time will advertise for the prices asked and on the easy terms offered The lots are 50x120 with concrete walks and gutter. Come in and talk to us about our PRICES AND TERMS. BARGAIN NO. g.
 fve-room house with bath, Henderson Ave. Lot 50x120. North front in excellent neighbor- hood This house could not be rebuilt today for $l200, offering this at the ridicuousy low price of $1250. Come early and look this BARGAIN NO. B.
 five-room house just two doors from the above property; will put in perfect condton repaint the house, paper the rooms and makek all necessary repairs to make it good Lot 50xl50. Will sell this place for $1,000 terms of $250 cash and $20 per month. The house could not be built for that price today. BARGAIN NO. A.
 For the working we have nice sx-room house Curve Street just off the Government Drive Prospect Ave. This is good house and could not be rebuilt for 5000. In good state of repair Our price for the coming week $9OO Just think it over
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-30
CROWD AT PICNIC
Clear Creek District Attended Big Bar
 becue In Large Numbers

The speaking, picnic and barbecue at Clear Creek yesterday given by Dan God win. Andy chitwood. and others, proved a good drawing crowd and there were many present to participate in the out ing. Judge James Graham and Rep Leo Mclaughlin were the speakers of the day.
The evening world., 1911-04-04
WHAT MADE
YOU DEAF?

There is a form Of disease that at
taeks the membranes of the nostrils and
throat, but does not cause a discharge.
This disease is called dry catarrh. In
the beginning OF this .rouble the nostrils
are nearly closed up from thickening
OF the membrane and the throat feels
dry, as though there were sand busted
OIL it, or the throat tiekles like A horse
hair had lodged in it. Those with this
trouble are unable to obtain the neceS-
sary air through their n~ostrils, so they
usually sleep with their mouths open, and
awake during the night with tongue and
throat as dry as A chip. In such cases,
after a time. crusts form in the nose, Civ
ing the breath All unpleasant odor. In
many cases of this disease there is drop
ping in the throat. causing A desire to
hawk to clear the material out that falls
down from the nostrils. No form Of
nose and throat disease is so likely to
cause deafness and head noises as is dry
catlrrh. On account Of the obstruction
to the passing OF air through the nos
trils there is a frequent desire to blow
the nose. When this is attempted by the
usual method Of holding the nostrils
tightly closed ty means OF a pocket
handkerchief, then the air is compressed
In the upper part of the throat. and the
compressed air forces open the tubes
that lead from the throat 10 the ears.
The compressed air forces the catArrh
germs and infected mucus ahead OF it
into the ear tubes. When this happens the
hearing will begin to fail and you viii
usually have head noises. The loss of
The evening world., 1911-04-04

OF No. 1854 Seventh svenue. who said
he was the dead mans family physician.
also arrived. DR.. Mcucr said Ncaderthal
had been a sufferer from acute indiges-
ton. which probably had caused death.
Coroner Holtzhauscr permitted the re-
moval OF the body. Before go the body
had been turned over to Coroner Win
terbottorn. Policeman conrad of the
West Thlrty-sevcnth street station
heard OF the case and notified his sta
ton house just as the body was being
removed.
Examination of the register, a loose
The evening world., 1911-04-04

and Eighteenth street. died suddenly
early this morning in a room at the
Hotel Denver at No. eo7 Wet Fortieth
street. Death is said to have been due
to acute Indigestion. and Coroner Holtz-
hauser, after a brief Investigation. per-
mltted Coroner Winterbottom TO take
the body to his undertaking establish
ment.
There is some mystery about the case.
and the police OF the West Th~lrty-sey-
enth street station are trying TO solve
II. Neaderthal Went to the hotel be-
The evening world., 1911-04-04

tween 10 and II o'clock last night. and
Is reported to hav registered as -.
Bloom" lie was assigned to room
No. 70.
shortly after I o'clock this morning
pr, Armstrong. Of No. .5i West Thirty
ninth street. was summoned to the ho-
tel and told that the man in room No.
% was very III. Tic nan died a. Dr.
Armstrong entered. and Coroner liol;z-
hauser was notified.
The Coroner went to the Hotel Denver
and at the same time Dr. :. II. Mcuer,
The evening world., 1911-04-04

Sarah fnSolhart Of NJ, 203t Hophir-
son avenue, BROOKLYN, who Is sums her
husband Henry e, Engelhart for a
separation ann have any alImony
pending the trial The couple quarrcled
In June, 1907, n eeparatrl. She
asked for $40 a week allmouY justice
Blackmar said he dld not think shc
w:s entitled 10 any.
The evening world., 1911-04-04

A1X-LA-ClIAPELLE, Rhcn,sh Prus-
sla, April aviator Lescartes. who
left HassClt, Belgium, In an aeroplane
on Saturday with a passenger. has
landed here. lie crossed three from
tiers, Belgian, Dutch and German, in
a single tiight. although he flew only
foSty.four miles.
The evening world., 1911-04-04

leaf affair from which pages could be
taken without trouble. did not aid the
police. Pages CT n ss and II and ~
were Intact. but the pages numbered 60
and 20 we're missing. There was no rec
ord Of Neaderthal or Bloom.
The dead mans mother said her son
was single and that she did not NOV
anything about the case.
The evening world., 1911-04-04

TRENTON. y. j., April t.-The House
has unanimously passed the Edge
Employers Liability bill. The measure
was strongly advocated by ASSEMBLY,
man Ford, President OF the New Jersey
Federation OF Labor 1t has passed the
Senate and has the hearty indorsemsnt
OF Gov. Wilson. The act goes INTO eject
on July T.
The evening world., 1911-04-04
Great Demonstration Planned
by Unions o-Morrow as
"Unknown' Are Buried.
SURVIVORS TO LEAD.
VIII Bury the Unidentified
With Catholic, Protestant
and Jewish Ceremonies.

A silent demonstration OF labor's grief
over the Victims of the Washington
place fire. and its protest agains; no
conditions which made their deaths pos
sible. viii sweep through TIE clty's
streets tomorrow afternoon. Through
the great East Side, through a section
or the Italian district and through Il
part or uptown, 10000 mcn and women
and children, II not mo"c. win march
IN two sections, merging On Washing
ton square In tho shador Of the III
lated Asch building; thence III dcr the
Thirty-fifth street. through ThHty-ffth
street and down Madison avenue 10
Madison Square.
Whlle this gigantic and iushed cor
teec Will bc emphasizing the universal
demand thGt tho breadwinncrs Of the
city shall he surrounded with every
possible safeguard against sudden death.
nine hearscs, bearing eight bodies, and
- coffin of fragments, viii he quietly on
the way to Evergreen Cemetery to he
laid away iu the ritr's plot.
Almost every shop and factory in
the city whorc union labor IL employed
IN the manufacture OF clothing viii he
closed tomorrow, some all day. some
during the afternoon. Up to moor to-
day cighty-two unions had given notice
tlat tScir members would hold no
needle. WELD no scissors and operate no
machine tp-mtrroN
The evening world., 1911-04-04
Plague kins 100 In Java.

THE HAGUE, Holland. April "A
telegram from Batavia reports one hun-
dred deaths from the caster. part Of
the island of Java.
The evening world., 1911-04-04
DIES IN HOTEL;
HAD REGISTERED
ASSUMED NAME

a manufacturer. who lived with his
mother at No. Isl West one Hundred
The evening world., 1911-04-04

Wien Mr ". II. Brown first consulted me- he
said. ''NIy hearing has been bad sinre tho battle
NJ G-tty>hirg in 1889. several years after the
battle ! began to notice raiScs In ms cRr. The
rounds IN NJ rEit car were like the tapping OF
\ bell, md the noise In my lcit ea- was lke
bees hri,zin2, My hearing got 80 bad that people
hal Ia ETak very loud to me, and I would haze
10 ASK them two or three times over e. 'inl out
what they were saying. You Cau Judge hpw deaf
was when tel you that in order to hear my
little alarm clock. to- tell whether 1t was running,
! had 10 press T. right up close t1 my car"
Mr.. Brown was placed under my method ~
treatment, and rcpurts that his hearing has 50
far improved that he can no.. hear his alarm
clock tick. which IA in the ktchen. while Wing in
he'd. y distance NJ thirty feet. The nuiSH which
constantly troubled him aN gradually disappear
ing. lie SAYS tina: he hears better now than h. Las
heard since the battle OF ,'cttysburg,. Mr.. Blown
is 65 Years Of age. and resides at No. 40 West
Fory-uiuih street, New York City. The case u
Mr., Brown 4, cited ~ showing what my method
u reatment will often accomplish IN casts u
~,csiness Of long standing. and in persons advanced
IN years,
The evening world., 1911-04-04

This Is who ! I'm and what ! have done. |
graduated in medicine N Ncv York IN 1879. /
was the Prize viunrr ~ my class. won in COW.
pstjtive examination the position II Pin stefan To
Bellevue hJNita., wheIo | served in 1879 and
lsSp.
throat and ear for tlir'y wears. | decided tne
hest way could tel people who was and what
The evening world., 1911-04-04
Building Superintendent Sug-
geSts Law Regulating Occu-
pancy of Loft Buildings.
HE PASSED THE PLANS.
Tells Fire Marshal Building
Department Has No Super
vision Over Partitions, &C..

Building Superintendent Rudolph MI
Ter declared under oath to-day in testi-
flying before Fire Nj rshal Beers that
he loss of life In the Washington plac,
disaster was due largely 10 the panic
among the employees. lie admitted
TINT his department had rot Inspected
the Asch Building from the time II was
completed in 1901 until tho day after
tho fire except az t. the elevators,
which were Inspected period ally. The
Building Department did rot know that
tho Asch Building. constructed 10 be
used for lofts, was shclicring a big
factory.
Fire Marshal Beers had Closed his in
dnlry, but r~eopened II az the special re-
o'ies. of tho Superintendent Of Build
ings. Ar. Miller was on A trip to PAN
am when the Washington Place fir.
occurred.
Me. Miller, al the beginning OF his
oSarination by the Fire Marshal, sad
ne believed he had passed on tho plans
ot tho Asva Building and approved
ta"m IN 1907. lie a chief Examiner
OF N" Building Department at that
time. lie dtl not Inspect the building
after 1t Vas completed. The law. he
said, does not require periodical inspoc-
ton OF building or any inspection, ex-
cept with relation to elevators, so long
as structural changes are not made.
Structural changes are G-st passed upou
DN tina Rnllhiny II.n - tn,,t
The evening world., 1911-04-04
ARE YOU
GOING DEAF?

! have made 4 discovery in the treat
nent of head noises and deafness whith
| consider an important one. My dis
covery does away with the necessity OF
passing Instruments into the ear tubes,
which measures have proved unsatis-
factory, are painful, ana instead of cur
ing the disease have often forced il
further up into the ear.
How important my method of treat
ment is will be shown in the case Of
Mr., Brown.
The evening world., 1911-04-04

New l1rk W0TII- 0cnt, : lNIIl
Prof. LOOMS of the University OF
New York, tho great specialist, said,
in aliuding 20 medical men Who adyer-
tise; DE-. Mccoy, for instance, IN an
able man, VOL educated, q thorough
scientist ana q first-class physician.
10 Is a graduate OF Bellevue hospital.
he advertises, does an immense busi-
ness and Is doing much good.'"
The evening world., 1911-04-04

Women's TIC Union Suits, 35c
Lislc Union Suits, in the most desirable
weight. Low neck style, sleeveless, with UNI
brclla or tight knee. Would be sold for 75c. n
suit but for the fact that this is IA collection of
'seconds'- garments having some slight de-
feet. An EXCEPTIONS! value at 35c. each, or
3 suits for ~. Subwa y Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1911-04-04
16c Floral Organdies, 1Oc

Just the thing to go into the making OF
pretty irocks for fast-approa"hing warm
beautiful bud and floral designs in blue, pink,
hcliotropc and peach. on white | tinted
grounds. Regularly sold at lie. Tomorrow.
lOc yard. Subway Store, Lower Floor
The evening world., 1911-04-04

The following interview With PROT. Iuonis Vii.
explain what be thIngul. ~ mr.
INaVv N,vk Nr,,rl1 Ennf = fkpl
The evening world., 1911-04-04
Only 81 Men Among Dead.

Official statistics from the Washington
place fire disaster worc complied .o-d9"
AZ the off!rc q! the observation-disclosures,
The figures show that the total number
OF employees ar the Triarsla Vast
Company was SIS. OF which $50 wcya =.
work on the Saturday afternoon O, tfe
fire.
The death lis, shows that lG- Aoa,re
have been identified, o. which ~ Wee
women and ~ men, rnd that eiGat bodies
are unidentified, of watch one rs the
body OF a man, Seven women and owe
man are in hospitals with Injuries cron
which an will recover
The average age OF the employees was
nineteen years.
shortly before noon to-day another
body was Identified at the MorEuo, 1t
was that % Bessie Dashefsky. twenty
five years Old, al operator, who lived
a. No, 81 Jeckson street,