davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-09-28
TIMELY REMARKS ON
 SANITARY MATTERS
Dr. Ball Discusses the Needs Of Bakeries and Restaurant Kitchens
 Tn Chicago

2Ir Charles B Ball. of Chicago. sa.-- Ir tE- Chicago department of h,a.lh.- experience with bakeries and restaurant kitchens N. are led to the conclusion that ueN installations of restaurant kitchens are required. Am pI, space must be provided in which m, employees may perform the various operations. The contingency of eN- rHslau at future date should Doe considered. as thc tendency tp enlarge thr dining rapm. without providing additional kitchen facilities, is found ln great many eases. The arrange m,nt of the various appliances in their relation to each other should in sur, tae isolation of dishWaSliug and garbage storage from the handling of food Adequate provision must be made for thc removal of cooking ,durs. mot alone from the ranges, but also from vegetable boilers. SD as Co av.id nuisance in other parts of the buiIding and in the ueighhorhood. Tn" Tud,ruriters' association now re- qulr-@ that ventilation dusts from larg. ranges Doe built of heavy iron plate and carried through the top of 
 n,c,i.us. SO that jhe grease and s0ot may t- burned out of them as from chimney .Iue. without iueurring fire danger 10 other rooms. Ample toilet facilities and washruoms. separate for each sex and apart from those pro yided for the public. must be fur nisl,d The wash basins should he located uutsid, of the toilet rooms in order that ir may Doe apparent to those in charge that the hands are cI,auS,d after leaving the toilet. Pepper locker rooms. with exceptional means of ventilation. must Doe pro viG,d in order to avoid the nuisance of the storage of either street or working clothes in tightly closed cup boards Wrll-ycutilated refrigerators are required in numbers sufficient to afford separation for the different classes uf food, and especially for milk and butter. The best examples of the application of these rules of d,~iau to u-y hak,shops and kitchens ar, to be found in upper stories preferably the top story. of certain high buildings Such installations of superior type are at present by no means rare.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-28
TO GET RID OF RHEUMA TSM

If we suffer with Rheumatism and desire to get rid of it we must make up our minds to subject our systems to the proper course of treatment for a while. The only way to cure oneself of Rheumatism is to remove the cause-expel the irritating uric acid from the blood; every other method of treatment has proved failure. s. s. $. cures Rheumatism because 1t IS the greatest of all blood purifiers. This medicine goes down into the circulation and expels every particle of the sour, infammatory uric acid which is the one great cause of the disease. The cure can be greatly hastened by a little care and self denial by the patient In the first place do not let anything inter fere to prevent your taking $. S. s. regularly and according to directions; be guarded in your eating, because an attack of indigestion will always aggravate the symptoms of Rheuma- tism. Do not expose yourself to damp and indictment weather any more than IS necessary. When S. s. s. has had time to rid the blood of the uric acid and strengthen the system, then these little restrictions can be left of. This simple course has cured many thousands of cases of Rheuma- tism Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice free. s. s. s. is sold at drug stores.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atlanta. Ga.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-28
EXECUTIVE METHODS
 AND PUBLIC HEALI HI
Dr. Hcmenway In 2 Discussion Con-
 corning Preventive Medicine.

Health administration was formerly l"caI in nature The science of public health has now advanced far beyond characterization, especially in this Coun- 1 try. The American law requires a sep aration of the three branches of gov crnment. Health administrators. being oi the executive branch. have no legis- lative power. They may not. therefore. issue any orders, or regulations except as distinctly provided in the laws un- der which they are acting. All health authority is derived from the police power of the state Police power is a system of precaution for the preven- ton of crimes and calamities It is a necessary but also a dangerous power; and because of the danger to individu- al liberty the courts are inclined to Scrutinize it's operations closely to pre- vent abuse. The police power of pub lie health starts from the idea of nuisance and presuppOses legislative determination in great detail Even though administered by municipal of ficers, public health work is essential ly state in nature; and in the absence of special constitutional provisions to
 
 appoint and regulate the acts of mu- nicipal health officers The protection of the state against damage suits is extended to all health officials. so long as they act within the laX. even though error has been committed. and damage results to individuals As compared with other countries. Ameri- can state executives are ill-organized and weak: and one of the weaknesses is shown in the tendency to the ap- pointment of boards, often serving without pay Since executives have no legislative power. an executive board lacks in responsibility. decision. activi- ty and dispatch. without compensatory advantage. There is no more reason why physician should donate his pub- lie health service than that d lawyer should serve without pay as judge or banker should give the use of the money needed for public Improvements Health laws should be enacted by the state legislature. The entire health ad- miniStration of a state should be rec ognizcd as one body. having a single head to whom all local and district of- ficials are responsible. Every man should be held responsible for a def mite .OrtiOn of the work
 Executive duties are either ministe- rial or discretionary. If ministerial. the officers may only do that which is required If discretionary. he may do anything within that discretion: but neither his acts nor legislation for his guidance. may be arbitrary or unrea- scnable. If the officer acts beyond the provision of the law. he may be sued as a private wrong doer. Health legis- lation should be definite, not in gener- al terms. best to safeguard individual liberty.
 Matters of technical detail in the work of the office may be largely left to subordinate; but the executive must personally and frequently decide on
Arizona republican., 1911-09-28
WHAT SHE PLAYED.

Out in SOmerton lives a young woman. Ethel by name. whose sister fancies she is "spoony" One recent mOonlit evening. Ethel and a friend from the city were seated on the veranda. and sister who remembered that 'three's crowd" went inside intending to play something on the piano.
 Anything special that you pre- fer Ethel?" she asked, as she went into the hall
 "Oh. anything you think is appro- priate. sister, dear" came the girls careless but kindly answer.
 All right, something soft, then Philadelphia Times.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-28
ARIZONA LEMON sHERBET.

Unlike cream. this does not require to stand in order to ri2en, but is pre- ferably served as soon as frozen. Twenty minutes is quite sufficient for the freezing. loo revolutions of the crank with a five minutes rest be tween hundreds completing the busi- ness.
 Put scant two quarts of water and one pint of sugar to boil in clean basin Boil until clear. skimming if necessary. Meanwhile squeeze the juice from six lemons and grate a little of the yellow peel into the juice. Dissolve one tablespoon of gelatine in a little cold water and melt over the teakettle. When the syrup is clear, pour into the lemon juice, add the gelatine, cool. then freeze.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-28

questions of administration. In oth- CT words. the head of the department should be a professional administrator
 with a broad knowledge of sanitary
 science. not merely a sanitarian or a
 party politician. At least once a year there should be a conference of state anG district officers. at which propos- ed legislation may be discussed and prepared for presentation to the legis-
 lature for enactment.-Paper by Dr. Henry E Hemenway. Evanston. III.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-28
DIDN'T WANT ANY.

Representatives Hughes and Kinkcad of New Jersey, and Craveus of Arkan- sas. three of the Irish wits of the House. had just returned from the fu- neral of a colleague and were discuss ing the pomp and publicity of con gressional funeral.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-28

"I do not want such a funeral. do you, Gyneo' said Hughes to Kinkead.
 NO, Billy. do not care to be put away with SD much display. What about you, Ben2" asked Kinkead turning to Crlyens.
 "I do not want any funeral" re spouded the Southerner. dryly-Phila- lo.phil Record.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22
POLICE COURT

Joe Vivas, Portuguese, who is al
legged to have stolen valuable watch
from one of the teachers at the Cen
trail Grammar School a few months
ago, and who was arrested for the Of
tense yesterday, will have to face an
additional charge.
1t appears that yesterday afternoon
he was working for E. w. Quinn at
the Judd building and stole a school
bag containing eighty dollars from
fellow workman.
Vivas, it appears gave the money
to a bootblack to hold and the latter
turned it over to a party who gave it
to Chief of Detectives McDuffe this
morning.
L. A. Reed has decided to return
Miss Lottie OMalley's purse and will
hand it over to Chief of Detectives
McDufhe this afternoon. The whole
thing arose out of a quarrel which
Reed had with the high kicker
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22
REMODELLING
THE FISHMkRkET

At a BRIEF meeting OF the Board Of
immigration this morning the contract
for remodelling the Alakea fish mar
ket as an immigrant station was form
ally awarded to Lord & Young Con-
struction Company at its bid of S14,-
$50.
The construction company promises
to have the job completed by Novem-
Der 18th, which viii probably be in
time to receive the shipment of labor
ers now being recruited in Spain and
Portugal by A. J. Campbell, It is
not likely that Mr. Campbell will be
able to get his people together and
started before October 1st, and allow
ing forty-fve days for the trip, would
put them about the time the work is
completed. Work on the building will
be started at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22
SUFFERING WIVES
ASK FOR DIVORCE

Divorce cases have been filed as
follows
Shitsuno Umeda, wife, against Ka-
meichi Umeda, for extreme cruelty in
both physical maltreatment and abu-
sive language.
Annie Kalua against Sam Kalua, for
excessive and habitual i'll treatment
of libellant, the libellee having been
convicted and fined in the police court
for assaulting her.
Rinzo Shima sues for divorce from
his wife, Fui Shima, on account of
her desertion, asking for the custody
of a son aged twelve years now in his
care.
Akwai denies the allegations Of
cause for divorce in the libel of his
wife Esther, also denies that he is an
unsuitable person to have the custody
and control of the children.
1t is stipulated in the Aki divorce
case that the Supreme Court may, at
or after the hearing of the appeal OF
the libellant, without any formal mo-
ton by either party, fix and order a
counsel fee to be paid by libellant
to the counsel for libellee for services
relating to the appeal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22
ORDER IS MADE
AGAINST FREAR

Judge Robinson this morning dis
charged the order to show cause
brought against respondent in the spe-
cific performance suit of Philip Frear
VS. Morris Rosenbledt. He ordered
that the clerk of the court turn over
and deliver to the respondent the sum
of $1,000, less the sum of $3.50 costs
or court taxed to respondent; also that
he turn over and deliver to the plant
if the deed deposited with this court
by the respondent, and, on the failure
of the plaintiff to accept the said deed,
that the deed will be subject, in the
hands of the court, to the order of the
court.
An answer had been filed to the
order by h. G. Peters, attorney for re-
sLondent, denying the allegations Of
refusal to comply with the decree,
etc, and stating that a promise had
been made to execute a deed in ac
cordance with the decree, which the
attorney for the plaintiff was to pre-
pare, but when the deed was present
/ ed it was found to be at variance with
the decree with regard to the right OF
way involved, hence it's execution was
refused. A deed purporting to com
ply with the decree was submitted tC
the court instead
l.. J. Warren, for plaintiff, gave no
tice of appeal from the order of the
court. After the hearing, Clerk Simon
ton handed over to Mr.. Rosenbledt {
check for the thousand dollars tina
had been del osited in court, less tn
; amount of costs as ordered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22
GERMAN SAILOR
HELD As WITNESS

Frederic William Martin Schukerk,
the sailor from the German ship Alex
ander Isenberg, lately in port from
Leith, Scotland, has been detained and
committed as witness against
Charley Mitchell, George Davis and
Albert Smith, who are charged with
receiving and dealing in gin struggled
from the vessel named. AS previously
reported, the boy was arrested by
Harbor Policeman Weday and held
for investigation Yesterday the fed
eral authorities took him over and to-
day he was committed as stated by
Judge Clemens. There is so much
name to the chap that the typist in
making out the information for AS
sistant District Attorney Rawlins
uses the plural in various references
to him, such as "they" and "seamen."
In the information it is set forth
that Schukerk is an important wit
ness in a certain investigation, that
he will testify that he took from the
cargo of the Alexander Isenberg GER
tain bottles of gin on which duty had
not been paid according to law and
disposed of them to MITCHELL Davis
and Smith, and that Smith assisted
him in smuggling the aforesaid bot
| ties of gin.
AS the sailor is going to be a gov
crnment witness and not prosecuted
himself, his enforced detention will
mean a dollar and three squares" a
day, with nothing to do but perform
a little exercise in the prison yard.
1t is all easier than sailoring.
Odds are long against the privileges
of states evidence for breakers of
Uncle Sans statutes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22
WOULD It BE
A MACHINE?"

Supervisor Eben Low made an effort
last night to have the power of ap.
pointment of employees in the road
department taken away from Road
Overseer Wilson and placed in the
hands of the road committee of the
Board. He objected to Wilson's
action in dispensing with the services
of Dave Crowningberg, who has been
head luna in the fourth district for
many years.
Low introduced a resolution that
Wilson should submit names to the
board when he wanted to discharge
anyone Or hire others, and that salar-
les should be fixed by the board upon
recommendation of the committee.
Murray, Mcclellan and Amana all
spoke in favor of giving Wilson a free
/ hand and Low against it.
/ Mcclellan said that he had been
opposed to the appointment of Wilson
in the first place, but now that he was
appointed he would stand by him.
The resolution was lost by a vote
Of four to three, the road committee
voting solidly for it and the Others
against.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22
MULES, FROM CALIFORNIA.

A team of mules, recently brought
here by the photographic survey Of
flee from California, were yesterday
shipped to Kauai, where they will be
used by Engineer w. V. Hardy in his
work of studying the water resources
of the Garden Island. The mules be-
longed to the same branch of the gov
eminent in the California division,
and were transferred here. A buck
board was also sent along, together
with pack saddles and a camping out
fit Mr.. Hardy expects to spend a
considerable part of his time virtual
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22
MAY APPOINT A WHARFINGER HERE

business firm; they spoke simply
from their own particular standpoint,
as though that was the only thing to
be considered was the way one com
missioner expressed himself this
morning. Continuing, he said I'VE
hope that the business interests will
take a broad view Of the whole mat
ter. for there 10 certainly no DISPOSE
ton on the part of the board to make
regulations which will not be OF gen
eral value"
Wharfnger Is Proposed.
The plan OF appointing superin-
tendent or wharhnger, who shall he
recognized as the only person having
authority to order freight moved or
placed on the wharves, was suggested,
but has been opposed by some of the
shipping interests, each of which now
has its own superintendent who runs
things practically to suit his own con-
venience. and frequently to the detri-
ment Of others. Some of the business
houses, however, are now supporting
this idea, which is the one in force in
most Of the large ports of the main
land.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

st. Louis College opens September 5.
A ladys hat box containing hat was
lost this morning about o'clock in
the vicinity of Pawaa Junction.
If you have anything to store, ring
up Union-Pacihc Transfer Company
phone 1875. Safe storage that is alb
solutely vermin proof
The genuine Campbell Kid Dolls
and many others right from the fac
tory at Wall, Nichols c.. Ltd.
Your bosom friend is the French
Laundry when it comes to laundering
dress shirts Most beautiful finish
imaginable Phone 1l91
S. f. Lucas, opGcian, has returned
from Hilo and may be found at his Off
cos, Alakea street, corner Hotel.
A new line of papeteries for social
correspondence just received by Ha-
waiian News Company. They have
originality and individuality about
them
Thirty-three cases OF new goods in
Guiding Boy Scout Suits. Everything
free for green Stamps. Fort and Bere-
tania.
The man who knows varnishes will
always choose those made by Stand,
ard Varnish Works Sold by Levers
& Cooke, Ltd.
Wanted-1oU men ana women tc
have a ffse massage. Our new mas
seur will give thorough massage alb
soIutely free in order to dentonstrat,
his exceptional abilities. schurmanI
Institute of Nature Cure and osteo
pathy, IT'S Beretania avenue, corne
Union street.
An effort will DE made 20 nave Bot
anist Rock, now of the Board Of Agri
culture and Forestry, attached to tn,
staff of the College of Hawaii. TIL,
board has been puzzling for SOM
time about the matter of retaining tn
services of Mr.. Rock to the Territor
and at the same time save his salary
for which there seems to be no mean
of providing.
Upon whether d. Pratt, the newl
appointed president of the Board o
Health is a physician within the NEAR
ing of the law, probably rests tn
question of another change bein
made in the personnel of the BoarC
For the law under which the board
constituted provides for seven men
bers, four of whom shall be laymer
two physicians and the attorney gel
eral of the Territory. DR.. Hobby an
DR.. Baldwin are already members c
the. Board, and now if the new pres
dent is to be considered a physician
one of the doctors will probably hav
to go. Governor Frear seems incline
to think that DR.. Pratt should not /
considered physician inasmuch q
he has not practised medicine for
number of years, and for over lively
years has been an employe of Il
Board Of Health.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22

Pursuant to a resolution adopted
by the joint meeting Of the Chamber
of Comerce and the Merchants Asso.
citation yesterday afternoon, that a
committee be appointed to look into
the matter of wharf regulations and
demurrage, the following members OF
the two organizations have been
named: For chamber. T. Give Da-
vies, George Roediek, W. II. Hoogs;
for merchants, Norman Watkins, John
II. Drew and Fred Macfarlane.
This committee it to report back on
August 80
Members of the Harbor Commission
which is trying TO regulate the use of
the wharves so as to make them most
fully meet the needs of the commu-
nifty, rather resent the manner Of op-
position by the commercial bodies.
Instead of regarding this body as
simply an appointed commission,
serving without pay, and striving to
do the best for the community, some
of the speakers in yesterdays meet
ing seemed to take a position that
they might assume in opposing a rival
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22

Fine Job Printing, Star Office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22
SONS IN THE NEW S

DR.. RAMUs leaves for Kauai today
on the Kinau for a short holiday.
#&&
DRs. RAMUS and MARSHALL are
now licensed to practice in the Ter
ritory, having passed the necessary
examination on Saturday last.
m%.#
CHARLES TABERETT is now the
acting first assistant engineer IN
the Hilonian, having taken the
place Of Kinsman, who has re-
NAMED at home for a trip.
REV. D. C. J. RYDER and REV W..
B. oLEsON leave for Maui tomor-
row to visit churches They will
return Saturday and DR.. Ryder will
preach in Central Union Church,
$50
JOHN LENNON, president and man
ager of the N. S. Sachs Dry Goods
Company, will sail in the Sierra for
New York, whittier he goes to make
large purchases for the fall and
winter trade. He plans to be away
from Honolulu about two months,
and, in the meanwhile, VIM. H. Bat
tersby, bookkeeper, will officiate as
manager of the big emporium.
MISS GRACE ELIZABETH ALLEN,
and Miss Abbie e. Clark. of Los An
to Kohala where they will teach in
geles, arrived here last week enroute
the Kohala Girls Seminary. AT pres
ent they are guests.at the home OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22
NEW ACCOMPLISHMENTS
THE WEATHER.

Local office, IT, S. Weather Bureau
TUESDAY August %, l9ll
Temperature. G q. .ui S a. M; 10
"a. M; and morning minimum:
%, so. 50, SD az.
Barometer rcddng. Absolute hui
midiy lgrains per cubic FOOT; rela-
Give humidity ana dew point at q. m:
30.O4. 65oO. go, G5
Wind velocIty ana direction ut a.
m, s a. M; 10 a. m; and noon:
SIC. One. sc, a ME-.
Rainfall during Il hours ending s
q. m, o rainfall
Total VINO movement ducing "a
hours ending at noon, 2O7 miles.
WM. p. sTOCKMAN
Section Director
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22

Motions relative to appeal bonds
have been made in different cases in
the Circuit Court, which will bring
new legislation upon that subject to
the front.
S9G@GaS@39S1Sag~303&9909G
ly in camp, gauging the mountain
streams and collecting other data
which will go towards determining ac-
curately the water resources of the
island
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22

This is the showing upon which the
supervisors think it a good scheme to
have garage Of their own, and thus
save money on purchases of oil, etc,
as well as on labor and storage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22

w. A. Bowen, in Makiki. Miss Allen
for the past two years has been
soprano sOloist in the Catholic Ca
thedral in Los Angeles. She will
sing next Sunday in the Central
Union Church.
JOHN LENNON, president and general
manager of the N. S. Sachs Drq
Goods Company, will be a passenger
in the Sierra for New York, where
he goes on business for his big
house. lie will be away something
over two months. During his alb
sence the business of the Sachs Dry
Goods Company will be in charge
of VIM. H, Battersby, at present the
head booklteeper
go
L. LEWToN-BRAIN, formerly microl-
ogist at the experiment station of
the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Asso-
citation is now director of agricul-
ture in the Federated Malay States.
With his assumption of the office
the department has been extended,
he having seven assistants where
his predecessor had practically the
whole work on his shoulders. Mr..
Lewton-Brain took the position
about the time that F, 7. P. Water.
house visited the Malay states a
few months ago to look over the
rubber plantations in which the
Warehouse Company Ltd, is heav.
lily interested.