davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
A GREAT
PHYSICIAN
DECIDED Il

It was decided that the late Dr.. VI.
Gardner, at that time Surgeon General
of the Southern Pacific Railroad Com.
pany, should be asked to select a the
oretically incurable case Of chronic
Bright's Disease. He picked out an
employee in Arizona whose case had
been passed on by three S. P. r. r.
physicians. Case involved albumen,
casts. dropsy, and patient was so weak
he was in night sweats. DIT. Gardner
did not believe he could live sixty
days.
2 He was put on Fulton's Renal Com.
pound and we waited. In thirty days
Improvement was reported and less
than six months later patient was rec
commended for light employment, tests
by the local physicians whom we new
er saw reporting disappearance of the
albHmen and casts. DR.. Gardeners IA
vorable report tour thirty-fourth test
easel caused the closure of the nego-
tiati6ns and the determination to an.
nounce the results Fulton's Renal
Compound is getting in kidney disease.
1t can be had at Honolulu Drug Co.,
Fort street.
Ask for pamphlet or write to John
]. Fulton Company, San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
Sealed Proposals will be rece

5423-Dec. 90, 81. %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20

49,. S. C. DWIGHT,
..> Supervisor.
Honolulu, H. T., Dec. IL, 1912.
Approved this Goth day of Deem.
her, A. ID. 1912.
4 JOSEPH J. FERN,
Mayor
5423-Dec 20 q %
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20

class stock company, certainly with
excellent plays and several excellent
individual acting members, will inau-
gdrate the new policy of the Bijou,
and that that policy, a first class
dramatic stock season, will fill long
felt want, locally, there is no ques-
ton.
OF the new company several mem
beers are well known here, John Wray
the director and leading juvenile yhay-
ing established himself favorite
while playing this city with the NC
Rae company at the opera house sew
eral seasons ago. James Dillon will
lie remembered as leading man VIA
James Neill, while Mr.. Cooley, Tile
character man. played here over ten
years ago as member of the Walter
Stanford aggregation Miss Virginia
Brissac, who heads the company, is
perhaps the most talented lady of the
famous Alcazar Stock company OF
San Francisco for years, leay.
ing that company to head an organiza.
ton of her own, which has been very
successful and brings her here alter
months of negotiations between the
local manager and herself.
Miss Brissac brings many famous
dramatic successes for early presenta.
ton and will diversity the season
with some of the better class of light
comedies, the opening bill ''Brewster's
Millions being of this vein, although
at the same time, having touch OF
pathos running through it that calls
fol- dramatic work of the kind seldom
ii.termingled with comedy.
The company appears to be all that
las been claimed for it, and success
ful season will doubtless mark the III
auguration of the first permanent dra'
matte stock attempted here in ten
years. ~. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO. ~.

AN ORDINANCE REPEATING OR.
DINANCE NO. 81 OF THE CITY
AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU,
RELATING TO ADDITIONS AND
SUBDIVISIONS IN THE CITY
AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU.
Be 1t Ordained BY the People OF the
City and County of Honolulu:
Section /. Ordinance No. 81 of the
City and County of Honolulu, Terri
tory of Hawaii, entitled IAN Ordi,
nance Relating to Additions and
Subdivisions in the City and County
of Honolulu" be and the same is
hereby repealed.
Section 2. This Ordinance shall
take effect ten days from and after
the date of It's approval.
Introduced by
s.. C. DWIGHT,
Supervisor
Date of introduction: DecembeG
9Th, 1912. y. ..-..srs i.
Approved this Goth day of Decem
Der, A. ID. 1912. ...-..
JOSEPH ]. FERN,
Mayor
5423-Dec. 20, 81, %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
KAIMUKI STAYS
BY Insurgency

Last night Waialae, Kaimuki and
PaloIo Improvement Club refused, by
twenty-five to sixteen. TO resci.~ its
action OF September in Withdrawing
from the Central improvement Com
mittee. The motion to reseind was
supported by E. A. Berndt, one Of the
leaders in the withdrawal, z. K. Ny
ers, A. B. ingalls,, President-elect T.
VI. Church and d. Logan, the acting
president of the central body. II was
opposed by Harry T. Mills, G. w. X.
King, ]. w. Pratt. Fred Weed and
Ed Towse, their reasons being that
the retiring president of the central
committee, " Won Damn, had Insult
ed Kaimuki, that the Kaimuki club
could WELD more Influence with the
powers that be if it stood on its own
bottom and that the organization had
always been dependent on the Kaimu-
Xxi delegation for attendance at its
meetings and for its achievements.
Early in the meeting Mr.. Mills left
the secretary's chair, refusing to
serve any longer, because refused the
privilege of making a personal ex.
PLANTATION in reply to an attack made
by j. F. Child on Vice President Fid-
des as candidate for president. He
declared he was done with the cluO
and at the close of the meeting he
rendered his written resignation.
Officers for next year were elected
as follows, there being a close vote
for the presidency: T. NJ. Church,
president; Charles 8. Crane, vice.
president; ]. F. Child, secretary; w.
K. Macpherson, treasurer: ]. n. Fid-
des, Father Valentine, E. A. Berndt,
H. @. Davis and e. r. Bath, directors.
Reports of progress were made by
different committees and four new
members were elected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
window SHOW
MAGNIFICENT

For window display both elaborate
and artistic. seldom If ever has there
been anything in Honolulu TO put a
shade over the windows Of w. W.
Diuond e. Co, Ltd. for this Christ
mastide 1t is worth paying All all
mission fee 20 see. but the firm is sat
isfied with, the custom the show at
tracts, besides being glad to con-
tribute to the. festive appearance Of
the town. -. ...". .a...- "
Set against a dark blue background
spangled with silver stars, appearing
through large oval opening in gid
ed grilling. is jolly big bust of Santa
Claus upon high pedestal tlraped in
snowy gauZe. Shelves on the SIDES
of the pedestal are sustaining silver.
glass and brass ware, also fine grades
of crockeryware.> Thanking the central
figure just described are two classical
busts upon pillars, all of marble.
Poinsetta leaves and flowers are in
tertwined in the grillwork. Many
beautiful wares are disposed effect
lively upon the Dashboard of the win
dow. -.
In another window the central dec
grafton is a large fiye-pointed star
set inside circle, the design being
trimmed with holly leaves and Der
ries. An electroller holds the middle
ground beneath. on either. side a great
variety of rich wares in crystal and
metals being tastefully arranged. Both
windows have q fine installation of
electric bulbs, by which the whole
composition is flooded with glorious
illumination at night. Who misses
the Dimond windows day or night will
be unable fully to enjoy Honolulu i'm
pressi0ns Of Christmas this year of
1912.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
RESOLUTION No. 75s.

Be 1t Resolved by the Board of SUI
pervisors OF the City and County OF
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that
the sum of Three Hundred Dollars
t$3O0.00). be and the same is hereby
appropriated out of all moneys in the
Permanent Improvement Fund of the
Treasury of the City and County for
an account known as CONSTRUCTION
Two New Bridges, Kuakini Street"
introduced by d -: ...... ~
HARRY E. MURRAY,
49,. ..~... -. ..... Supervisor
Honolulu, H. T., Dec. 9, 1912.
Approved this Goth day of Deem
Der, A. ID. 1912.
JOSEPH J. FERN,
.. :..... ..... Mayor
5423-Dec. 20, q, %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20

Sealed Proposals will be received al
the office of the City and County
Clerk until II O'Clock noon, Friday,
December 9th, 1912, for furnishing
the Honolulu Police Station and the
City and County Jail with the follow
ing supplies. for six months ending
June 80, 1913.
Supplies are to be furnished in
quantities upon acquisitions of the
City and County Sheriff and City and
County Jailer.
The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right. to reject any and all tend
crs.
Fresh Bread, per 1fb leaf
Medium bread, per ID.
Meat, per ID.
Spuds, per ID.
Salt Pork, per r.
Salt Salmon, per N.
White Beans. per ID.
Rice per 10.
Brown Sugar. per fb..
Onions, per 10.
Tea, per 10.
Roasted Coffee, per ib.
Pai-ai, per ID.
Flour, per 10.
Soap, per ID.
Picked Coal. per 224Ofb ton.
d. KALAUOKALANI, Jr.,
City and County Clerk.
December 20, 1912.
5423-Dec. 90, 81, 90, "a, 26. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20

new seating aTrangcment has lecn
made, new comfortable opera chairs
replacing the formerly used folding
chair. Four spacious loges nayn been
installed, of six chairs each for the
accommodation of theater parties, and
the general aspect of the theater has
been improved.
What appears to be strictly first
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20

Everything is IN readiness for the
Te-opening of tie Biiou Theetns tenor
rev night by Virginia Brissac and the
Worlds Fair Stock company, and
former habitues of the theater viii!
scarcely recognize the place, COM
plete transformation having been ac-
complished by painters, carpenters,
electricians and decorators. An entire
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20

A feature of the large hats of the
season is the brim Of uneven width,
the back portion Icing several inches
wider than the front and sides. This
is only becoming to a few persons
and should be chosen with care, view
ing the effect from all sides before
purchasing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20

1t is noticeable that the shoulder
collars of the moment are cut with
straight line, scarcely showing
from the front.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
The Hepburn Mall Bill.

The most significant feature of Sena-
tor Heyburn's new measure for the pur-
chase of the property sbutting the Mall
between the Capitol and Fourteenth
Street is the increased appropriation it
carries. Two years ago $Iooooooo was
thought sufficient to cover all expenses
of condemnation and requirement. Con-
gress, with a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
foolish policy. turned it down. Now
the bill is reintroduced with a $4,000
600 appropriation tackled to it.
As a part of the permanent improve
ment of Washington, the measure is
bound to pass ultimately. 1t is in the
interest of economy to pass it now.
Land values in the. city are advancing
at rate which will make delay costly.
Congress will best serve the interests
of the government and of the Capital
by allowing the condemnation of the
tract to proceed, with a set portion of
the $IS!oooooo available year by year
until the entire section is Purchased.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
The Pension Act Signed.

Though it seems that there was nc
such particular haste as to have the
President sign the new service pension
law at midnight after his return from
the Princeton University exercises, tired
out after a strenuous day of speech and
travel. yet the coterie of statesmen be-
hind that measure no doubt knew why
they urged such extraordinary speed
Was there any danger that Mr.. Taft
would refuse to make the bill lawful
after his return from Ohio? Hardly;
for all interested in this measure were
aware why the increased demand was
made in the year of Presidential cleo
ton. The signing of the bill means SO
many more votes for Mr.. Taft, and he
was not going to chance losing them.
We have repeatedly discussed at
length the merits of the pension bill in
these columns. Now that it is signed
and law, that will take annually about
$15oooooo from the Federal Treasury,
II is too late to diagnose cause and ef-
feet Let US face the facts, inasmuch
as there is so very much to be said in
favor of the handful of heroes still
alive to enjoy the fruits of their brav-
cry. And let it not be said that this
republic, like so many others, is not
grateful.
The act provides the following scale
Of age and rates per month:
Sixty-two years old and ninety
days service, SIG; six months service,
$3.50; one year, SI4j one year and a
half, SI4.5o; two years, SIS; two years
and half, $3.50; three years or over,
SIC.
Sixty-six years old and ninety days
service, SIS; SIX months, SI5,5o; one
year, $40; one year and hall, SIo.so;
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
CHAMP CLARK
~ GEORGE FITCH,
Asfhor Of @At Good ola sIwash."

James Bsauchamp Clark was born in
Kentucky In 1855 He was an earnest
youth and had gotten his eolleee educa-
ton and other youthful chores done be-
fore he had learned how 10 strop . razor.
Al the age OF twenty-thrse he was presi-
dent OF Marshan College. West Virginia
He was the youngest college president IN
captivity, and many q senior took occa-
sion 70 say in discussion: Mr.. President.
when you are as old as am you will
change your mind about these things"
Clark prasidented successfully until he
had money enough to begin the practice
OF law, when he emigrated to Missouri
and prepared for q glorious political ca
reer by ruthlessly amputating his name
below the belt. When lie emerged from
the operation he was Champ Clark. He
then donned the broad-rimmed black hat
and black frock coat which are indige-
nous TO Missouri statesmanshlp, and was
riumphantly elected prosecuting attorney
OF Pike County. remaining successfully
and picturasquely in politics ever after.
Clark has led a lifesof adventure. par
dcipating In Pike County politics with
the utmost fsarIessness. debating against
Gen. Grosvenor in Chautauqua and chal-
lengfng him to deadly combat once q day.
with matinees on wednesdays and Sat-
urdays, and Champtng furiously for
many years as minority leader IN Con-
gress. Two years ago the Republican
party hit an iceberg while in full career
and went down with more than 100 Con-
gressmen on board. and Clark inherited
the speakership and the Presidential
thereof.
Clark is a large taciturn man. with
neat white hair and a broad. smooth
face He has a curious, prehensile upper
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
Parliamentary Bad Manners.

The scene in the Prussisn Diet
(Landtag) on Friday last, which led to
the repeated forcible expulsion of a
Socialist member, perhaps was but an
instance of personal bad manners, and
in any case it is nothing more than
what used to happen not infrequently
in the British House of Commons dur
ing the strenuous days of the former
Irish agitation.
Still, there is no doubt that the at
mosphere in Germany is rather tense
just now, and the great gains of the
Socialists and Radicals have developed
I spirit of confidence which easily leads
to display of aggressiveness.
Urbane manners never have been the
strong point of radical leaders, who
learn to their cost that fine words and
gentle treatment butter no parsnips. /"
As for the legal point involved in the
forcible expulsion of a member contrary
to the general statute covering the case,
that may be left to the courts to settle.
Just the same, Deputy Borchardt was
relying upon guaranteed immunity to
make himself as obnoxious as possible
by his irritating. nagging, and offensive
behavior.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
Home Rule Triumphant at Last.

The passage Of the Irish home rule
bill in the British Parliament to its
second reading is not technically con-
elusive of its final enactment, but it
gives a practical assurance of such a
result. Significant was the fact that the
pleasing majority was achieved without
the vote of single Irish member; and
it is to be taken for granted that were
the entire Irish vote eliminated in the
Commons there still would remain a
majority of at least sixty for the
measure.
The bill is not exactly what Parnell
would have considered what ireland is
entitled to. II. is rather a mild act, as
Americans see it, and the real substance
of home rule still is lacking. But John
Redmond accepts it, and on this matter
John Redmond's opinion ought to be
second to none.
The bill now enters upon the COM
mittee stage, and there it is likely to
tsrry a while, as there the real work
of debate, amendment, and its crystal
lization into a final form will take
place. Some minor changes doubtless
will be made, mainly on the part of the
opposition. But the bill will become a
law in almost its present form.
The form of the measure is very diff
ferent from the first (Gladstone-P Par
nell) bill. More than that, its spirit
is diametrically opposed to that of the
first bill, and even Of the Nationalist
campaign, of which, after all. it is the
outcome. This change of spirit. indeed,
is the most noteworthy feature of the
present relations between Great Britain
and ireland. Briefly put, it is the
change from secession 10 federation
For not single anti-English utterance
which predominated in the former home
rule fights is to be heard to-day, and if
it is the delay in enactment which has
brought this about that delay must be
looked upon as blessing.
The House of Lords perhaps will re-
fuse concurrence. In this case the
Commons will proceed to exercise the
authority recently conferred upon that
body and enact the bill over the head of
the upper (hereditay) branch. Such
action on the part of the Lords would
delay the result two years, but it is
clearly in sight.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
THREE-CENT PIECE
MEANS Big REFORM
Three-cent Car Fare, Beer, Pies,
Bread, and Other Things Will
Be the Order.

Three-cent car fare, three-cent
schooners OF beer. three-cent pies,
three-cent losves Of bread. and a null
tiplicity OF other things that will cost
three cents are expected as the re-
suit OF the enactment into law Of the
bill which recently passed the House
providing for the coinage OF three
cent piece. The bill also authorizes the
coinage Of a haIf-cent piece and the
changing Of the composition OF the pres
ent one-cent piece. the statement being
made by the Director Of the Mint that
the one cent piece corrodes so easily as
to actually be dangerous to health.
The idea to have q three-cent piece
originated In Cleveland, where they
have three-eent car fare, the bill be-
ing introduced in the House by Repre-
sentative Bulkley of Ohio. It passed
the House after being considered by
the Committee on Coinage, weights,
and Measures. Secretary of the Treas
ury MacVeagh and Director of the
Mint Roberts recommended the pas
sage OF the bill, after an amendment
had been inserted leaving to the mint
authorities discretion as to the size
OF the coins in order that their respec-
tive sizes would not In any way con-
nict with any OF the present coins. II
IL the intention to have the three-cent
piece made of a composition of which
nickel will be the base, and half-cent
piece OF copper and zinc.
All OF the street railroads OF New
York city have nled q strong protest
against the passage OF the bill, and
the American Railway Association Is
also waging an active campaign
against the measure.
In general the banks seem to be op-
posed TO the bin. and q most deter
mined hght 10 to be made against II
by those who failed to get in. their
work while the bill was pending be-
fore the House.
Cash regtster manufacturers claim
that X the bill IL enacted into law II
Will cause a complete recasting OF their
machines. and representatives OF the
slot machines who opposed It first now
appear to favor Il. having been as
sured by the Director OF the Mint that
the coins can be produced In such form
that they cannot be used a. substi-
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
DR.. CLAYTOR WILL
ADDRESS MEETING
Washington Physician to Be Speak.
er at Medical Convention in
Atlantic City Wednesday.

Atlantic City, N J., May l. THIS
,twenty-seventh annual meeting Of the
Association Of American Physician2
which will convene here Wednesday.
promises to be the most interesting IN
the light OF scientific discussion ever
held by the association The doctors
viii hold a two-day session, their Or
ganiEation numbering among its mem
bers some OF the most noted physicians
IN the United States.
Among those who will address the
delegates .. the first days session are
Drs- Thomas A. Claytor, Of Washing
ton; John Carroll. Lewellyn T. Barker.
r. J. SIaden. David l. Erdsau, NJ J.
Rosenau. Henry Sewall. S. B. Childs.
and Eugene L Opie. The feature OF
the day will be an address by Dr.. A W.
Hawlett on the periphsrsl pulse The
evening will be given over to a COM
bfned dinner and smoker.
On Wednesday morning the delegates
will elect of1cers and members for the
ensuing year. Immediately following
which an address on the glomeruIAr
LESSONS IN subacute bacterial endocardI-
It's will be delivered by DIR. George
Baehr. Other discussions scheduled for
wednesday will include an address on
the Treatment OF Graves Disease" by
L. B. Beebe.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13

concernsd also denied any wrong intent
Mr.. Bryan urged the Democrats TO
vote for the wison delegates. He ex-
plained. however, that Il Champ Clark
had placed q ticket IN thi3 field he would
have asked the Democrats 70 choose be-
tween Clark and Wilson
VIII Become MORE Intense.
AS the election day. May n. spproach-
es. the campaign win trow more and
more intense.
II is already interesting enough. but
there are hints OF SURPRISES which are
being held back to the last minute. one
thing IL certain: The Ohio voter win
not have any reason to plead isnorance
as to the campaign and Its issues before
the week ends. There win be heavy nr-
ing all along the line. with q picturesque
feature afforded IN the tour or Sergt.
Mingo Sanders and othsr members OF
the dIshonorabIy discharged companies
of the Twenty-hfth infantry, the VIC
tins OF Roosevelt's famous brownsville
order. who viii tell their colored breth-
rem how unjustly they were treated By
the candidate who now seeks their votes
for his nomination.