davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

MARSHAL HENDRY-Looking for
Norman Smith? Well, should say
yes. Just the same we are not adver-
Using what we, are doing,
j. S. MccANDLESSl expect to
get the office of inner guard of the
Imperial Council of the Mystic Shrine
at DalIasT which came near landing
this year at Los Angeles, 81. T.
r. w. BRECKONS-Oii friends the
Democratic enemies will have to go
some to Guido the Republicans at the
coming legislature, if all that | hear
of the proposed legislation be proved
correct n ~.
PAUL SUPER-We are working on
a scheme to have an art exhibit in
Honolulu during this coming sum-
mer. If the necessary arrangements
can be made it will be the biggest
thing of its kind ever attempted here.
VIM. BUSH = There is slight
stretch of road alongside the old Cap
tain Ross place adjoining Kapiolani
Park that is mush-bog for long
time after rains because of oyershad-
ing trees preventing sunlight from
drying it up.
A. Z. LARIMER-The basketball
game at the "Y" Ladies' Night last
Friday was great success, and
showed revival of interest in this
sport With the other teams now be-
ing organized there will be plenty of
good games pulled off this winter.
H. T. MILLS-How long is that pile
of tins going to be LETT alongside the
Waialae road, above the Kapahulu
road. to breed mosquitoes? A prom
Use was given year ago to have it
covered. Either the county or the
board of health should be lacked up.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09

assigned to company and viii prob
ably not lie so assigned before the ex-
piration of the leave of absence gram.
ed him prior to his being relieved
from his late duties. The officers of
the Second also had the pleasure dur
ing the past week of welcoming Col.
F. Fl. French as permanent COM
mander
Colonel French succeeds as colonel
of the Second, Colonel F. w. Mans
field, who was retired by reason of
having reached the age of GA on Nov:
II. Colonel Mansfield has been in
command of the regiment for over
nine years.
Major H. o. Williams, recently pro-
NOTED to the Second Infantry, has
been assigned to the third battalion
and will take station at Fort Shafter
as commanding officer of that post on
his arrival on the 18th inst. by the
transport Thomas.
Major Williams is bachelor and
has recently been stationed in Wash
ington. D. c., where he entered large
ly into the social and club life of that
city
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09
POLICE WERE on THE JOB.

Editor Honolulu Star-f3ulletin.
Sir:-AR instance of the interest
the police department takes in the
general welfare Of the public was wit
messed yesterday when Assistant Hack
Inspector Trip and Officers Sonny
Gay and John E. Cramef WI re called
to Investigate an accident which Oc
Cured on South King street near ST,
Mary's Mission. A horse had appar-
entity been Knocked off the track by a
rapid transit car and the poor brute's
back broken. The officers promptly
took the matter in hand. A man was
dispatched TO find the owner and in
structed to bring dray in which TO
cart away the remains and Officer
Trip put the suffering animal out OF
misery by one shot from his trusty
.3S'' Now comes the interest in the
public, etc.
These officers stayed right on he
job until the horse was loaded on the
dray. job of some difficulty Officer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09
EDITOR

when he left the cabinet to become ambassador. At
any rate. Tory newspaper campaign early be-
gun against him. and has been pretty steadily kept
up. IL started off at what Swift called the standard
o. stupidity. by alleging that MI. Bryce was not
tactful in his dealings with Americans. The London
Times had portentOus cabed account OF the way
IT. which the British ambassador. by not going to
gathering in Pittsburg where the German ambassa=
dor present, had allowed Germany TO take first
place in American affections. But this sort of stuff
was perceived to be ludicrous, and the at
tack was shifted TO Mr.. Bryces efficiency in his Of
fetal work. Charges of varying degrees of Stiffness
have been made in the English press and aired in
the House of Commons. They have been met by the
most precise denals the part OF Sir Edward Grey,
and the confidence of the Ministry in Mr. Bryce has
been mistaken; but it is obvious that repetition of
the accusations has tended to give them certain
weight with portien OF the British public. .=
What has been alleged is that Ambassador Bryce
has stood up stouty enough for the interests OF
his country; that he did not closely enough
watcn American Vaccinations against Canada 1--WE
giving the Tory point of viewJ and that he al
lowed himself to be overreaehed In diplomatic agree
ments. But to any familiar with the facts, these
charges fall of their own weight. Mr. Bryce is
keen man OF business. He is not SO foolish to
imagi that diplomat win every point, but
both Roosevelt and Taft, as well Secretaries Root
and Knox, would bear witness to the truth that Mr..
Bryce has been IS reSOlute any ambassador ought
To be in maintaining every essential contention by
his own government. The only instance in which
there was the slightest color for the charge that
Nh Bryce had been neglectful, had been deceived,
was the case of the Canadian reciprocity agreement.
But his Tory critics overlook the fact that he
not and could not be a party to that negotiation.
Canada kept II jealously In her own hands, She
would have brooked English interference with
reporting what was being considered and what
finally done. In z.#
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09
LETTERS ON TIMELY TOPICS


Cay was right there with the chimes .
on this job. lie hitched bis rope over
the dead horses head and forefeet
and then hooked. then again all to-
gether and the horse is ready for his
journey 10 the soap factory. Officer
Kramer told q Japanese woman stand
ing Fear to get some liEae tand. by the
way. Mr.. Kramer said it in excellent
Japanesei and completely cover the
spot where the horse had lain. for. as
Mr.. Kramer said 10 bystander, one
never knows what the horse may have
been suffering from. and some dis
eases of the horse are dangerous To
human, beings, through c0ntagiop.
The two other officers returned to
their duties. Mr. Kramer remaining TO
see that his instructions were carried
out to the letter. This piece Of work
was done not in the center of the
stage where the calcium Shines" but
in a sparsely settled locality, far from
the habitat OF the upper one-tenth.
Yours,
s FAIR PLAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09
Will TAKE Up
SCHOOL BUDGET
DECEMBER 70

Superintendent of Public Instrue-
ton Pope this afternoon will submit
to Secretary Z. A. Mott-Smith the ter
rltorial school budget, setting forth
the total amounts desired by the de-
partment for the next Biennium.
Following the regulation established
by the new school Law passed by the
last legislature, committee of esti-
mates will be called to pass judgment
on the items included under the head
of special fund in the budget. This
committee, which probably will he
asked to assemble here Thursday, De-
cember 10, consists of Mott-Smita.
chairman; Mayor Joe Fern, SuperiA-
tendent Pope, and the chairmen of
the, boards of supervisors on the other
islands
This committee cannot touch the
figures in the budget included under
the heads of general fund and
salaries" but under the special
fund" head they may revise the esti-
mates of expenses for new buildings,
repairs and maintenance of buildings
and grounds, janitor service and fur
niture and fixtures.
The committee of estimates will
then send the budget to the Cover.
nor, placing it in his hands before
January IS He may not revise any
OF the figures, though when he sends
it finally to the legislature he can
send in recommendations that will in
clude any changes he considers de-
sirable in the estimates set forth in
the budget
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09
PERSONALITIES

DOCTOR BEASLEY, who has been
substituting for Dr. Moods at Waia-
ma, returned to Honolalu yesterday.
MANAGER TODD OF the Waialua
plantation store was visitor to the
city recently. .s .A..
MR.. and MRS NICKY, the parents
of Mrs. Byron Stanley, arrived from
Los Angeles and will remain here dur
ing the winter. -.
/. w. b. COLLINS, an arrival in the
Oceanic liner Sierra. will remain over
at Honolulu pending the departure of
the next steamer for Australia.
MR.. AND MRS. c. n. SMEAD, pas
sengers in the Oceanic liner Sierra,
are from Kos Angeles. They will re.
main il the islands for an extended
visit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09

Chairman Oscar W. Underwood Of the House
ways and means committee is doing just what
might be expected of him in declaring that the
Democrats will "rerise the tariff from agate to
zinc The House has TO play tariff politics for
the whole Democratic party since the election.
The House must make a bluff, at least, of reaf-
firming its free-sugar stand, leaving it to the
senate to knock out the biH-which is just what
the senate will promptly and gladly do.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09
In DEFENSE OF Mr.. BRYCE

The New York Evening Post comes yaliantly
10 the defense of Ambassador James Bryce
against critics who see in Bryee's retirement
merely an inevitable fate overcoming public
official who failed 10 please powerful influences
in his government. Says the Post:
Mr. Bryce is an Englshman but he is at the
time about the most popular American. When we
stop to think of him officially, remember that
he is British ambassador but nothing now pre-
vent this country from regarding him as, somehow,
American institution, We can imagine another
man in the British embassy at Washington, but Mr..
Bryce cannot be supplanted sort of life-am
bassador to this nation. which he wonderfully
understands and which he has SO greatly helped to
understand itself. The announcement OF his coming
retirement inevitably wide regret This is
somewhat lessened by the assurance that his resig
nation is to take effect at+onee. He wishes
leave the diplomatic slate clean for his successor,
and may continue in Washington till the presi-
dent comes in. He passed time ago the age
limit for ambassadors in the British service; but
his home government wise enough to that
wears do count in the of a mind alert and
energetic as his and made exception in his favor.
The exception really in favor of this country TO
which higher compliment could have been paid
by England than sending Mr. Bryce to Washington.
Todays dispatches from London intimate what
has been we'll known that the Englsl Conserve
tipes with some of their most powerful organs in
the press, have taken highly unfavorabe view of
Mr. Bryces diplomatic career. This attitude has
been in part result Of the bitter party warfare in
England Mr. Bryce not a regularly trained Dip
lnmat He entered the service late and at the top.
He had been active and eminent Liberal, and IL
was Derhaps not unnatural that a dead set should
have been made at him by his political opponents
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09
DECEMBER ., 1921
POuCEEOhEN FOR HONOLULU

Honolulu is not alone in its almost terrifying
problem Of protection for the moral of its youth.
Every American city faces these problems. few,
however, in more serious degree than this one.
Many American municipalities have found
one very effective method Of crime prevention
in the appointment Of policewomcn. There are
nov at least six American cities where women
are regularly employed members Of the police de-
partment Representatives from thirty wom-l
ems clubs in san Francisco the other day called
ne the office Of the police commissioners there
10 ask for the appointment not Ct one hut of
twenty-one policewomen. Forty other Califnr-
MIA cities are also demanding them. Baltimore
The first city in the east to adopt the innovation,
was empowered by the last legislature to employ
a poicewoman.
In Seattle, which has just appointed five po
liceMomen at a salary of $50 month apiece
they arc patrolwomen who cover definite heats
Elsewhere, however, they are usually detailed
10 thcatcrs skating Kinks, dance halls, city
parks, and amusement places in general They
wear no helmet and brass buttons and carry no
club Their work is prev antive rather thap pun
tive. though when occasion demands, they make
arrests as does the policeman. In personal char
acteFistics, they may he said to differ very great
ii from the Iisnal conception ofzthat public Off
cial who maintains law and order in the city
streets The policewoman is q soeiologist. She
relies on a cultivated brain rather than on mus
cular Drawn to cope with the tasks that she
meets. For example, Mrs. Alice Stebbns Wells,
appointed to the police force of Los Angeles in
September, 1919, had her training in the New
England Theological Seminary She was assist
ant pastor of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, and
later for two years pastor of a church in Okla
homa. When, in Los angeles, she decided to
ask for the appointment as policewoman 80 that
she .scould do things instead Of talking about
them, all. the churches Of the city hacked her
request.
The women find their speehfi field in the res.
enc work for girls. In Minneapolis, the police
woman's position was created on the recomimen-
dation of the grand jury and the vice commits
sion, who urged that there should be woman
officer to look after the young girls the
streets at night, in the dance halls and cafes.
Miss Emile t. Glorieu was appointed.
Men aid women who are heading here the
movement to give Honolulp.s young women
and girls the professions that is demand
ed of decent law-abiding, uplifting society,
might do we'll 10 consider whether this city can
not afford to appoint at least ospOlicewomen.
The present humane officer does very much
good work, hut conditions here demand special
lied effort to protect females from the pitfalls
Of the streets and coffec-saloons and low-class
eating houses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09
OFFICER HURT
Continued from Page n
8 n

C0ntinued ft0n rage ~
on sunday morning. where an x-ray
examination is to lie. made to learn
whether any bones are broken. s
Lieut.. Greninger is one of the most
popular officers in the Fifth Cavalry
and is noted especially for his prom
inence in all forms s Of sport His
many friends throughout The entire.
garrison are deeply Interested in the
outcome OF his injuries +.> Il
This is the second serious accident
at the hurdles within the past six
weeks, Captain Elliott OF the Fifth
having also been badly hurt The
captain is just now getting out again
but while eonyalescent will not be
ready for full duty for some weeks.
The Russian ride fer the officers
of the cavalry will take place, it is
announced, on Dec. 16, and a similar
test for the Field Artillery will be
held on the Goth Already both organ
izations are busily engaged in school
ing their nouns over the steeple-
chase course, north of the garrison.
This test ride, while severe, is viewed
by the participants more in the light
, of high-class sporting event and in
terest in the affair Is increasing daily.
1t is knewn BY reports from the
Il. ".Clockers" that every officer has
made the required three miles in a
full minute under the authorized time
OF eleven minutes and fifteen seconds.
! The Hughes sIompanv in The
Grafters'' played to-. a capacity house
sunday night in the. Infantry Amuse-
ment hall and proved the assertion
made by Lieut.. Booth that the bar
racks will patronize good shows. This
particular theatrical venture was
financed by the three exchanges of
the First and Second Infantry and
Fifth Cavalry and the financial sue
cess insures future exports along
amusement lines. A mbined orches-
ira from the garrison was a feature.
/ Captain Johnson, lately assigned to
the Second Infantry from militia DUTY
! in Honolulu, was a visitor at the post
yesterday and was warmly welcomed
by the officers OF his new regiment.
Captain Johnson has not yet been
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09

.Attorney.general,to-be Wade Warren Thayer
announces that the present deputy attorneys
general are good enough for him. We suppose
that the Democratic county committee, which is
trying to Tammanyize Honolulu, will now begin
hammering Thayer because one of those deputies
happens to be Republican. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09

Incidentally, if the liquor men do not wish
to accede to the request of the license commits
sioners to raise the price of "dago red" and check
the sale of the deadly poison, the commissioners
can refuse to renew the licenses-and probably
will. .-...."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09

One result of Secretary Fishers inveStiga-
tions show up IN the size of the homestead tracts
to he opened at Puukapu tracts, Hawaii Some
of the tracts are to he as large as forty acres.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09

BY the time Senator Jim Coke gets through
introducing bills, there won't he much left for
The other FELLOWS. Jim ought to give his fellow
Democrats chance
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09

Flowing by searchlight is being carried at
the Calamba estate in the Laguna country in the
Observation-Disclosures exchange
No wonder the Filipinos are coming I" lila
wall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09

The building of the Fort street huIkhead
wharf is an improvement that the opening of the
Panama Canal makes necessary
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09

Massachusetts
gold the wind his
THANKSGIVING turkey. III with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09
Eggs Cost You 75c A
Dozen
UNLESS YOU RAISE YOUR OWN CHICKENS

You old kamaanas have lived in Honolulu FOR years
will remember the box of fresh eggs at Notes This boz
of fresh eggs from the Eelna ranch. Thirty minutes
city, have few acres left adj
joining Beina ranch suitable in every way Tor ra
ing chickens Surplus just like money IN the bank
small payment will for one OF these acre
lots. If doubt or You are skeptica IN regard
business in this locality, interview
Mr.. Williamson Ctr Avenue In addition to this acre
property. the following "asidence property:
House and two lots paoo Hin ....:... s35ooo0
House and two lots wiIben,na Rise .S2soo.O0
Hous. and lot park Ave. Kaimuki ........ S26o0oo
Louse and Iot sIrtn Ave Kaimuki .:....... $4,000
q tote cor kamuki ID Eiohteenth Ave .... $4,000
cI.,din. Ave lots .I2. -. IS 10000
Lot on paIoto hillside ,.,. ......... $50. S 5000
145o KewaIo St ....... .......... -. 100000
The Harrison times., 1912-07-27
HOUSEHOLD
RDJN s-s--s------ -y-------.
XQVESTIONs

A discolored bean pot may be re-
stored to It's original whIteness by
letting buttermilk stand in 1t for u
day or so.
If tho brush Is removed from tho
carpet sweeper, dipped in water, and
then replaced, the sweeper will not
raise a dust.
Lower the temperature Of an oven
considerably after the roast has been
in for twenty minutes, and tho juices.
win be retained,
Unblc?chod calico shrinks very
much when washing When making
It up an extra inch a yard should be
allowed for this.
The European method Of cooking
green peas is to boil them before shell.
ing, and then to season and reheat
them after shelllng
TO prevent pictures from slipping
and hanging uneven, hang them first
face to the wall and then twist
around, making cross in tGo wire,
When preparing turkey or chick.
en-, try rubbing It inside with n piece
Of lemon. It will whten the flesh and
mako IL more tender
The Harrison times., 1912-07-27
RQI]EIEgYNQTES

Koop your chicks on dry ground,
Oats mako an excellent ration for
laying hens,
Nothing f0tlens young turkeys like
plenty Of corn,
Don't oycrcrowd tho brooders brood
coopB or colony coope,
Tho young turkeys viii not begin TO
futlon until cold woOthor sets In,
Never lot tho hon and her young
roost away from homo q single night
It Ia best TO XIII fowls ten hours
before preparing them for tho table,
Poor quality poultry and eggs aro
hard 10 sell or got rid OF ut any price.
CLIP the main feathers on one wing
Of The fone0 flyer That will keep hor
In,
Plow or spade up chicken runs II
not woll groasod, and SOW oats or
rye
Move chick colonies 10 now ground
before the grass IN the old run Ia
quite gone,
Don't fail TO supply abundant shade
and shelter for adult fowls and grow'
ng chicks.
Tho amoothor the rooatIng poles tho
moro easily they can be kept free
from yefmln
The stock will benefit from your In
tellieent use Of good lice and mite
killing preparation during the heated
term,
DO not lot your young birds roost
with tho old hens, O5 they are liable
10 catch diseases which old hens are
more subleet TO,
All hens which have completed their
second laying acaaon should bo dis.
posed Of NJ once, TO mako room for
the young stock,
The Harrison times., 1912-07-27
Rye Bread Requires No kncadlno.

ono pint ryo flour, ono cup molas.
so9, one tablespoon salt ono table.
spoon shortening; mix those we'll and
acald with three plnts Of boiling wa.
ter stir we'll and aot aside to cool.
Take tho molossoa cup without rims
Ing, hl half full Of mkowarm wator
and erumb the yeast cake into II,
When the mixture has cooled enough
stir In tho yeast cake and mix stin
with white flour Set to rise over
night and In the molning stir down.
put In tins, allow to rise very light
and bake In moderate oven i5 min.
utoa, This amount makes four largo
loayoa,
The Harrison times., 1912-07-27
Good In Spinach.

Very young spinach Is the bogt, and
tho fresh, juicy stalks and all can bo
cooked and minced together,
Poachod oggs on spinach form a
familiar dish, but the Italians vary Il
agreeably, First cook tho spinach:
then strain ead mnco II, and then
stew II gently with butter; then beat
up six new'lald eggs with Il and
stir these, and one ounce Of Parmessn
cheese into the spinach with wood.
en- spoon, Toss about rapidly until
the mixture thIckcns, but do not let II
boil, Serve on toast
To cook spinach the good cook usos
no water First II has bcon thoroughly
cleaned and washed until every grain
OF sand has disappeared Then put In
covered dish on range, stirring often:
sufficient moisture win develop, by
using extra water much Of tho good
disappears whom II Ia poured of, II
takes about twenty minutes to cook Il.
The Harrison times., 1912-07-27
Galvanized Iron Box for Dry Mash,

return greater profit on the dry.
mash.hopper feeding system than on
the wet mash, without taking into ao.
count the labor in either case,
A homemade box for flooding dry
mash serves the purpose very well,
It may be improved by putting the
Stats on the inside of the front and
having u wire screen TO cover tho front
at night to keep out rats,
A good style Of galvanized feed box
is covered by n grating Of expanded
metal, The hens get their food
through this grating and are thus
prevented from pulling n part Of the
mash out Of the hopper In their search
for the ingredients they Ike bost
by hookIng the lower end Of the graf.
ing up at night, tho hopper Ia made
rat'proof,