davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
WHO WANTS TO JOIN
AN INDIAN CLUB?

Indian Clubs, Indian Clubs, who
wants to join an Indian Club?
Tomorrow morning the Juniors OF
the Y. NJ. C. A. Boys Dept. are going
to organize three Indian Clubs-not
swing them. / ne boys are to be In
dams is name only. Each club elects
its own officers, chooses its name, de-
cides on it's club colors, has its week
" club bible session, and q monthly
business meeting and social
An indoor baseball series between
the clubs will start at once. During
the Christmas holidays the bows will
Use the games hall Monday, Wednes-
day and Saturday mornings. ">.-.- .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
LETTERS ON TIMELY TOPICS

which the workman worketh
Fifth Commandment - Thou shalt
remember TO keep thy rain-harrel
covered
sixth Commandment - Thou shalt
not Kill the polywogs nor vet the dra-
gOn-tIies, nor the little fishes. Tor they
devonr the wiggler and tumbler, which
tevelOpeth into the iull-grown mos
quito TO do us harm.
Seventh Commandment Thou
shalt not knock the aEti-mOsquito
campaign. but verify thou shalt boost
with all thy might and all thy main.
Eighth Commandment-Tho shalt
not allow a pond to go undrained,
even though insignificant it may be;
for pond, however small. will breed
mosquitoes even unto the third and
fourth generation, and the number of
thy tOrmentors will be legion.
Ninth Commandment = Thou shalt
not swear, and to keep from swearing
verify thou must kill the mosquito;
for the man that can keep from swear
ing when the mosquito singeth in the
dark about his ear. Here he is"
Here he is" and is not there when
he striketh, he is perfect
man
Tenth Commandment Thou shalt
study to make myself acquainted with
the life history and habits OF The mos
quito, TO the end that thou mayest give
intelligent aid to those who are seek
ing to save thee and thy neighbor
from harm.
Yours for the good of public health,
W II OAMI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
NORMAL SCHOOL
ENDS lS1 Term

The Normal school closed its FIRST
term Friday morning with exercises
appropriate to the Christmas season.
The program was participated in by
Ioembers of the Normal mi timing
departments and enjoyed by the
school and faculty together with a
humber of visitors The eXclClseS
opened with a :eng By the schoo' en-
TITLED, sleep, Holy Babe This was
followed by chanting Of the LorTs
Prayer. The main part Of The program
consisted of a story, "Tr' first
Christmas" told and illustrated by
elected students of the Norma! Re
rartmen:s and aided by songs sung
~ the seventh grade and tn 'Inior
and Senior class es. AsChri5tM%s "I1ol
closed the program.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20

positions. This evening they will
sing at a banquet to be given in the
dining-room of the Kamehameha
School for Boys in commemoration OF
the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
Kamehameha Schools.
With the arrival of the 'Nigbtfn-
gales" it is expected that a large
number of the Kamehameha students
will be present to hear them sing.
Hon. Chas. A. Cottrill, collector of in
ternal revenue, will be the main
speaker of the evening
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
A NEEDED AUTO REGULATION

Several mainland cities, facing the problem
of regulating automobile traffic. have enacted
ordinances containing the "full-Stop" provision.
The provision has several variations hut in it's
simplest form it requires that all autos passing
street-cars which people are entering or leaving
shall come to full stop. The rule was adopted
because of many needless accidents iQ which
people aliShting from ears were struck hE speed
ing autos.
In one or two cities, where the stream of traf-
fie is unusually heavy, the ordinance has been
found somewhat unwieldy, for the constant
stopping of the autos has thrown traffic into
confusion and started serious blockades. How
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
PERSONALITIES

MIR. AND MRS. J. B. COREY, of
Acampo, Cal, will arrive here in about
three months after an extended visit
through the South Seas and Australia.
MIR. Corey has one of the largest fruit
ranches in California.
OTTO SMITH, of Lodi, Cal, will
shortly arrive in the islands to take
a position with the Hawaii Preserv-
ing Company. He is an experienced
fruit man. Smith is a brother OF
George l.. Smith, OF the Star Bulletins
mechanical staff.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
INCOME TAX SOON.

Income return blanks are being
sent to 500 corporations throughout
the territory today by the Z. S. inter-
nal revenue office On these blanks
the corporations are required to send
in the figures showing their net in
comes for 1912, and on these the eX-
else tax levy for the calendar year
1912 will be figured by the department
at Washington, D. c. The blanks
must be in by March l, 1918, and after
the assessments are figured the cor
porations must pay them, on or before
June 80. 1913
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20

81 1t is suggested that one way to prevent Ho-
noulu's children from running the streets at
night is for the police to hold the parents i'm
mediately responsible The plan proposed is for
the police officers to take the names and adj
dresses of the children, ascertain il they have
parents or guardians. and if So summon these
parents or guardians to the police court and
fine them. Possibly this may not be a constitu-
tional way of doing things. There is often "A
technical bar to a highly practical scheme. But
the idea is certainly worth looking into
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20

Some of those who object to the whipping
post for vicious criminals because of the "rever-
sion to primitive metOhds" will be surprised to
know that at the recent conference Of governors
in Richmond, Va. Governor Baldwin of Con
necticut advocated the establishment of the
whipping-post for men convicted of heinous
crimes against women and girls.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20

Carrie Chapman Gait. the noted Suffragctc,
is urging women to throw away cOrsptS anh don
trousers. Strange to say. personally she seems
to prefer skirts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20

Having arranged after many months Of cogi-
tatiOn to charter vessel from Europe. the board
of immi grafton now must get the We Ssel here be-
fore Congress can pass the literstry-tPSt law.
This haste is almost unsPemly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
kONA NIGHTINGALES HERE.

! The ''Kona Nightingales' headed by
&C. E. King. arrived this morning in
! the Kilauea. And as soon as the 10
na-Kau liner locked at her wharf, the
singers sang one of their famous COM
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20

Dropping bombs from an aeroplanc mt" a
city full of Turkish soldiers ought to appeal to
that Grccian aviator as firSt-caS> way +" pass
the time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20

J. PierpOnt Morgan pOOhpOohs the idea that
he and his banks control twenty-six billions of
dollars OF course that settles it, and the money
trust committee is satisfied.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20

pledging clergymen to demand a GER
tificate OF health before performing
marriage ceremonies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
DECEMBER 20. 1912

f0Hm.icHcr IS hnIrirT thnn Dnr cH"ni"&.
kn0rx more. GrrH<tx rifh mare Hic"tH
= -tir"rg, Eliot
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20

In the recent conferencesof the Epis-
copal church of the district of Nevada
at Reno. resolution was adopted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20

Even since the election, We prefer Armag@I-
don to Tchataja.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
~ News Of |ntgrgSt a.
" to ,Wgmgn Nv
Cutrfn& Dos0n the Food Bills
Living Banks for Small Savings Are Both
Profitable and Interesting
BY Martha MecuIloeh Williams.

part Of them * edible Specked apples cut
in quarters 10 he pecked at steadily amuse
the hens as much as they feed them.
Cleanliness is Of course essential. Have
a broad board the length Of the perch un-
derneath it. and clean ii Of droppings every
day. Nothing is better for grass plots than
the drOppings, thinly and evenly spread.
All sorts Of garden truck respond to them
in extra luxuriant growth. Dig them well
through beds where you mean to grow
ANIMALS, If you are so lucky as TO have the
chance Of growing things, and the growth,
no less than the rich high Coiors, will sur
pris" and delight you. Plants require feed
ing quite as much as animas-and there Is
no better food for them than the excre-
ment of poultry. Feathered folks are
carnivorous, and their food is ground fine
between the plates of the gizzard. hence
the residue il ready for almost instant
assimilation An asparagus bed cannot
have too much poultry manure. ours used
To be piled foot thick all over every fall
and reward us in spring with pinky white
stalks, each bigger than the thumb and
tender as young love.
This is another preachment most ap-
picable to suburbia still il has a much
wider application. Plenty Of folk with
space for gardens and chickens lack them
through lacking knowledge of what a help
they would be- The care Of them spells
trouble, but with profit at the end Of IT.
In these days when lean pun ses threaten
leaner stomachs it behooves all who can
to put their shoulders to the wheel.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
TILTED GIRL WINS $1,000
Contractor Said He Was 'Doped
and Married Another.
m TeIegtanh to Nd Trlhnne

Passalc \. j., Feb. IA jury in the
breach Of promise suit brought by Miss
Genevieve Kusant a student in the Passaic
High School, against Harry Wilkie. "A con-
tractor Of this city, to-day brought in a
verdict of slOo0 for Miss Kusant. 1t de-
veloped that the woman Wilk;e married
after jilting Miss Kusant was Miss Mamie
Casson. of Paterson. who was to have been
bridesmaid at the Wilkie-Kusant wedding
Wilke admitted the engagement 20 Miss
Kusant, but said she kept postponinS the
wedding until he got tired. He grew 20 like
Miss Casson, and as he wanted to get mar
ried he proposed to her. More than d
hundred times Genevieve told me that II |
didn't like the postponcments ] Enew what
could do" hr said but the plaintiff
strongly denied this Wilkie characterized
the engagement as partly "A frame-up 10
get her a ring. Miss Kusant related tnat
on December 12 while she was looking
after Mr. wilkes office affairs, he told her
that he could not marry her
Il was 'Goped' in New York last night
and. not knowing what was doing, | mar
ried another woman, Miss kusant said
Mr. Wilkic told her.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
PROPOSALS.,

.v,TFD RIps WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Board Of Water supply at yosk 6s O'nSSs nSsii
Sc s,E Eeh'n n, IN Tuesday. February 20. 1912, for
Contract T.. FOR clearing and grubbine inc
lshokan Reservoir. in the towns OF ,tn. 1nss,
ton. Ulster County. ~ y. la IN
A. the above place ard time the bids VIII
be publicly opened and read Pamphie,s con,
,atni1v Information for bidders and contract
Srav,ipgs can he obtained at the above ad. /.
dress by depositing the sum OF ten dolia.s
1sI01 for each pamphlet. For futther par
,icniars see Information for Bidders. gE
CHARLES STRAUSS, PRESIDENT
,-uARIES y. CHADWICK.
JOHN +. CALVIN,
f,o,,,-,f.sinners OF the Board OF Water supply
JOSEPH p. NoRRISsEY. secretary.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
AZ ths office OF the undersigned, Ellis lsiscc'
VI until 2:3O p. m. February D. w.,
and then opened. for new doorway and s,eps cps, 90
courtyard at Ellis Island For spS,i.s,aps,
OF Immigration.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
HYDE's ARGUMENT TO-DAY
District Attorney Will Oppose Motion
for a Change of Venue

Charles H. HYDE. former City Chamber
lain now Under indictment for bribery
will argue his appeal to-day before the Ap-
pellatc Division of the Supreme Court on
the decision Of Justice Lehman denying
Hyde's petition for d change Of place for
his trial In his numerous ana long afil-
devits HYDE declared that public opinion
in New York and Kings counties WAS alto
gcther too much inhamed by the news
paper accounts of his case 10 admit Of his
obtaining fair and impartial trial by jury.
District Attorney Whitman was informed
on January II last that an appeal on Jus
tice Lehmans decision was 10 he taken.
John B. Stanchfield, Hydes counsel. fur
nisbed mass Of affidavlts and a scrap
9ook Of newspaper clippings, cartoons. etc.
said TO have cost 5000 to compile Robert
{. Taylor. in charge Of the appeal bureau
Of the District Attorneys Office, finished
preparations Yesterday for the arguments
to-day. n Justice Lehmans decision is re-
versed, the trial of Hyde will be indefinit e.
ly DELAYED
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
CONQUER CANCER IN MICE
DR.. Flexner Sees Promise for
Human Sufferers.

DR.. Simon Flexner. Of the Rockefeller In
sttute says that the experiments Of Pro-
fessor Wasserman, of Berlin. and Professor
Ehrlich, Of Frankfort. upon cancerOus mice
have thrown a great light upon the sub
iect Of cancer in human beings"
Dr. Flexner. Dr. Herman Biggs and DR.
William H. Park, Of the Board Il Health,
and Dr Martha Walstein. Of the Babies
Hospital, were the speakers at yesterdays
symposium I'm the series being neld at the
Academy OF Medicine under the auspices Of
the New York County Medical Society and
the hygiene committee Of the New York
city Federation Of Womens Clubs.
After DR.. Flexner had finished twenty
minute talk on THE Use OF Serum 10 Com
bat Disease a big man on the edge Of the
audience called out: DR. FleXner. wont
YOU take advantage Of this large audience
to say something about cancer
The most significant thing in regard 20
cancer" said Dr FleXner, rs the report
which comes through the press Of how
those two German scientists, Dr. Enrich
and Dr Wagscrman. have succeeded in
eliminating cancer from mice by tc injcc-
ton OF aniine dye and selcnium. II Is
quite true that they have done So and the
experiments mark great advance I'm the
study OF this disease. The elimination OF
cancer In mice Is not the elimination Of
cancer in human beings. hut II II a great
triumph. a mIle-pnst on the way
Dr. Rosalic Slaughter Morton. the chair
man, introduced Or Flcxncr as the man
who has done more 10 relieve suffering
than any one now living" introduction
which. be said. embarrassed him very
much and he hoped the audience wouldn't
believe Onc-tenth Of what she said
ANY method Of curing disease nc ob-
served in his talk, rs merely a makeshif,
but I believe We are on our way 10 the
elimination Of disease. That golden aGe
will not come within the time 81 any man
now living but II will be reached presently,
providing no obstacles are placed in the
way Of medical experimentation.
Doctors have known for long while
that they didn't cure people--that their pa
ticnts who got well got well in spite II
what they did. Doctors merely support the
body through a crisis. serum IS effective
because il represents nature, initiates nat
ure's successful effort To cure disease
When we know enough we shall be able TO
set the sick human frame into motion to
manufacture antidotos for the polsons tac-
teria have carried into IT,"
DR.. Biggs In his address dwelt on the
decrease I'm the New York death rate.
"Twentysix out OF every thousand died
in a year. Last year the rate was 10 l-l0
to thousand-thc lowest We have ever
had. But that decrease Is among persons
under fifty-fve years Of age, who are more
susceptible than the old to contagious dis
eases preventable diseases. There Is no
decrease i'm deaths from heart disease, kid
ney disease and similar ills which generally
| attack older men and women. In fact
there are four times as many deaths from
those causes as there were forty years ago.
| And there is no effort made to prevent
| them"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02

"rm keeping baby up until her father
comes home" said the younG mother to her
,,,si,,re aunt Hes late tonight, but he
60 always so disappointed when he finds her
u,oo, Ita does love his frolic with her
after the days work
.Uumph," said the aunt Tosses her
IN and iiggies her on his knee, / suppose!
ooh. yes tosses her to the ceiling nearly
Che used TO be afraid, but now she laughs
and crows"
"oh you young mothers" :" sighed '"e
aunt I'm a spinster. so. OF course "ha'
sav won't count, but II only you could
,o,,,,ehend what harm may be done baby's
delicate little nervous system by all this
iiggling and bouncing
"John says II makes her brave
"R,ave, A baby does not want to be
made brave. II should be handled sently'
,;le the tender flower it is. Does your little
Mar ,orie have restless nights?
"sometimes. She's inclined to have bad
dreams" ..,
TRY cutting out this evening playtime
NTH her father Don't you see IL excltes
bcr gets the little brain so worked up that
u can't quiet down even In sleep? And
whom John is late as he is tonight, don't
Keen her up. She isn't quite q wear Old Is
shec Then she ought 10 be In bed ana
asIeen nv 6 o'clock. When she Is Few
months older she can have her. supper al
O'Clock and go to bed at o'clock"
.'But evtning is the only time john mas
TO get acquainted with her. Johns Whe
denurred "And it's you yourself aunt
who have always preached TO me that
fathers ought TO see as much as possible
Of their children from the very frst.
Let him cut short some OF MS business
appointments, then" grumbled The aunt
"It's sinful to keep that child ont OF bed:
Ana Tn, going 10 have a talk with John to-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
URGES 81 TOLL FOR CANAL
Chamber of Commerce Commit,
tee Reports.

4 resolution calling for the establishment
Of a toll rate Of 81 ton on al tonnage
passing through the Panama Canal and
urging Congress 20 take early action on
the matter was presented Yesterday at the
regular monthly meeting Of the Chamber of
Commerce by the committee on foreign
commerce and revenue laws.
The committee cited the case Of the Suez
Canal. where the rate originally fixed al
81 a ton has been gradually reduced until
a present the charge is only 81 30 a ton II
was conceded that the traffic through the
Panama Canal would not be so large as
that through the Suez waterway. but it was
contended that 81 rate would attract a
volume Of business which would eventually
make the isthmus project a success fnan-
cially.
The question as Ia whether United States
shipping should he permitted to pass
through the canal free of tolls also was
discussed in the report. In this regard at
tention was called to the fact that the
Clayton Bulwer treaty would have to he
abrogated before any discrimination coud
be made. The resolution was laid on the
table. to- he taken up at the next meeting.
The same committee urged Congress To
make adequate appropriations so as to en-
able the Commissioner OF immigration to
install the proper machinery for the detec-
ton Of alien immigrants who are mentally
or physically defective. This resolution
was passed. as were those relating to the
extension of commercial education I'm the
United States and the appropriation by
Congress of $1,000 for the Nautical School
Of the Port OF New York
The report of the committee on harhors
and shipping. which in the main upheld the
plan formulated by the Department Of
Docks and Harhors. aroused the opposition
Of John A. Bensel, state Engineer and Sur
veyor Commissioner Tomkins in his reply
asked Mr.. Bense To suggest better plan.
The Commissioner then moved that the re-
port be laid on the table, This action was
taken.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
PLAYS FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Members of Party To Be in Cast at
Metropolitan Temple.

Mary Shaw will act tonight in a play
written by herself-"An Impressionistic
Sketch Of Anti-Sufrra gists"-at the Metro
poItan Temple. at Seventh avenue and 14th
street.
Two other new plays will he givAn--"The
Last Trick" by Ida Rand Eastman, and
The Perfect Lady, by Marie Jenney
Howe. Twenty-Five amateurs, members Of
the Woman Suffrage party in the 18th AS
sembly District, will furnish the cast
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
IJRGE: NEW TRIANGLE TRIAL
MANY Speakers Address Cooper
Union Mass Meeting.

co,rer Union was two-thirds hlled with
r.,,rgle Waist Company fire enemies ana
..i,ics last night, when meeting was held
- orouse public interest for new triai
= Harris and RlanCk, the pToprietors OF
~ factory. where fire disaster occurred
10 we're recently tried and acquitted OF
.ha charge of manslaughter. The meet
'a,, vas upder the direction of woman suf.
heoe leaders, and fully one-halt OF the
,ot was or votes for women
NJ O. n. T. Belmont president pf one
-, The woman suffrage organizations. was
tho chairman of the meeting ana MISS
- Nruhollard and Miss Elizabeth Free
nan Two of the votes for women lead
o,s were among the speakers. over the
h,Ck Of the platform hung large banner
poster. reading
VOTES FOR WOMEN.
>.,ra,nber ge-Twenty-five women killed IN
Newark factory FIRE. ~, .r.o,o
March 25-13O women killed in Triangle
fire. o,.or.ro,,,5;,g made
P",TTc rofuer could not-the voters did not
alter these conditions.
~ demand for all women the right 10
protect themselves
roseph s Darling. a lawyer, who defend
od hundreds of the Triangle Waist Com
many girls in the Jefferson Market court
during the shrtwaist strike that preceded
Tho Triangle fire by a few months saio
that while Judge Grains opinion of the law
was 10 he respected, yet so was his, ana
be added that he took issue with his charge
10 the jury in the Triangle case
Gn0ke
ehout the charge 10 the jury In the Harris
and Blanck trial, saying II was not the
law and he argued that the factory pro-
prietors should be tried again on one OF the
six indictments found against them.
Miss Rose Schneiderman, vice-president
of the Womens Trade Union League, said:
"Iudee Grain is man of certain class
and he has 10 defend his own class not the
working class. He doesn't know the c"ndi-
tions of the working girls
Miss Elizabeth Freeman, the militant sur
fraeette. who was Imprisoned in England
during the famous stoue-throwing cpl
sodes. defended the demand of women ior
votes She said she would not he man
for anything. adding that women did not
care for law-what they wanted was JUS
tice
Every man and woman she said, Al
the close Of her speech. should write 10
the District Attorney and demand re-
trial Of Harris and Blanck. BY doing TINS
they will be hitting at the system.
A resolution was unanimously passed tor
committee to call upon the District At
torney and confer with him on new triai
Of Harris and Blanck. The appointment "t
the committee was left with Miss Jessie
Ashley, who then and there appointed Mrs.
Belmont. Miss O'Refly and Mr.. Roe