davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-20
women AND GIRL WORKERS IN
LOCAL CANNER|ES LOOKED after

workers, and each Of them is provided
with an individual seat, They are
also provided with rubber gloves.
These not only protect the hands from
the acid in the fruit, but also aid in
the cleanliness that pervades the can
merry. There is not a speCk Of dirt to
be found anywhere: there is no trash
on the floors, and not even a trace
OF the work that has been done the
day before except in the warehouse,
where, as a little child might say,
there are "a thousand million" tins OF
canned fruit.
Must Have Quick Eyes.
The workers at the sorting tables
need to have quick eyes, for only the
perfect fruit is put in the tins, and
If in any of the machines a piece is
Clipped off the slice, that slice is
sent on to the crusher or crater. The
crushed and grated fruit is sent to
the soda fountain for use there.
In this cannery there is not parti-
Gle of waste, for every part of the
fruit, from the skin to the core, Is
, utilized. The cores are sliced and
shipped to the mainland, where they
are used in the candy factories, usual
ly coated with chocolate. The skins
and Juice refuse are burned and sold
for fertilizing purposes.
The girls and women have. nothing
to do with this sort of work, as it is
done by machinery. 1t is only during
the rush months that there are so
many employees, only a few Of them
being kept the whole year round. The
managers have each season to turn
away many children who beg for en-
ployment but who are really too young
to work, Many of the girls here, how
ever, are far better off and happier
when employed in this manner than
they would be IL allowed to run the
streets during the summer months.
None of them have that worn, tired
look that invades the faces Of most
factory girls; they are AN healthy and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-20
IN THE WOMAN'S WORLD

smiling Their earnings probably &c
toward the support of the family, but
they look as though a good share
OF it were invested in food The
different types of girls employed there
would make good subject for pho
tographer. The beauties. however
are mostly Hawaiians and Chinese.
There are two methods employed in
preparing the fruit at the cannery. The
one that has been described is quite
old, but the other is a more recent
invention and is indeed wonderful. The
ends of the pines are removed by
hand; then they are peeled, cored and
sized so quickly that to the unaccus'
toned eye it seems as though it
were done at one time. AS soon as
the pine comes out of this machine
it is sliced, and then goes through the
same, process as the fruit treated by
the former method.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-20
A.L.C. ATKINSON
MAKES. REPORT
Continued from Page ~

he more to blame than my ex-politi,
cal pal-Lincoln Holstein."
Later, telling of meetings Of the
Provisional National Committee, At
kinson has this to say:
"Heney, Medill Mccormick, Cecil
Lyon and others, mostly southerners,
bitterly attacked the idea of allow
ing any representation at all to Ha.
wall, Alaska, the Philippines, Porto
Rico and the District of Columbia.
So much heat was stirred up that
feared the result However, Cover.
nor Carey of Wyoming was my
strongest champion. He was backed
up by James r. Garfield and Senator
Dixon and a number of others"
Atkinson then goes on to tell of
how he placed before the committee
the arguments that Hawaii as the
only remaining territory with self
government established had a right to
representation, and that finally, Ha-
wall, Alaska and the District of Co
lumbia were put on the temporary
roll-calL with no votes until their
status was settled by the rules COM
mittee.
Hitched up With Boss Finn.
One Illuminating paragraph says:
You would have been surprised at
the way our friend, Bill Finn, backed
us up. He was a trump and waxed
quite hot over the matter, Finn
is the Pennsylvania boss who has
joined forces with the Bull Moose
party.
Further on in his report Atkinson
says
Il jumped on Heney's collar after
the meeting and told him that he was
the last man from whom l expected
ingratitude, especially as our Ha-
waiian delegation supported his con-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-20
Children in
Schools Need
Attention Now

OF the 10000, 900 school children in
this country, not less than IS per cent
need attention today for physical de-
feets which are prejudicial to health
and which are partially or completely
rcmediable" This is the finding Of
Or. Thomas D. Wood, professor of ply
seal education in the Teachers Col
lege, Columbia University, New York,
and published for free distribution by
the United States Bureau of Educa-
ton.
Careful study of statistics and esti-
nation of all conditions leads to the
following personal conclusions, "
writes DR.. Wood:
From IL to 2 per cent, or 400 900
OF these have organic heart disease.
probably 5 per cent, 100000 at
least, have now or have had tubercul-
GUS disease of the lungs.
About per cent, or 1,000, 900, have
spinal curvature, fiat foot, or some
other moderate deformity serious
enough to interfere to some degree
with health.
Over Ter cent, of 100000 have
defective hearing.
About rs per cent, or 10000
have defective vision.
About Is per cent, Of 100000, are
suffering from malnutrition, in many
cases due in part at least to one or
more of the other defects enumerated
lover 80 per cent. or 5000, 900, have
enlarged tonsils, adenoids, or enlarg-
ed cervical glands which need atten-
ton. .,-- 49,,
"Over SO per cent. or 100000 Fin
some schools as high as SO per cent?,
have defective teeth which are inter-
fering wi N health.
Several millions of the children
possess, each, two or more of the han
dicapping defects.
About 100 cities in the United
States have AS many different kinds of
organizations for the care Of health IN
the 1chools. /
"The most important of all our ma
tional resources is the health of the
people. The most valuable asset in
our capital of national vitality is the
health of the children.
Public education is the logical, the
strategic, and the responsible agency
OF the Nation. of each State, and of
each community for the conservation
and enhancement of child health
ITO become an effective instrument
TO: the protection and promotion of
child health, it is essential that the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-20
Tour of Pineapple Establish
mentS Shows Employees
Well Cared For
FROM A PERSONAL INVEsTiGA
TON


l!aying read so many of the arti-
cIcs In the Eastern papers about child
Labor, when | heard that children
were employed ia one Of the local
pineapple cannerie8 / Immediately set
out sure Of finding material for a real
yellow story" But tramp over the
three acres Of land cO.tred by this
cannery revealed not one of the sal
lOw-faced, sOrry-eyed children SO often
presented before the gaze OF the read
ers Of the Sunday supplement
If all OF the girls and women who
work in factories and canneries had
all of the comforts as have those who
are employed by the Hawaiian Pine
apple Company, the newspapers and
good people who are continually striV-
ing for the betterment of the condi-
tons that surround the majority Of
working girls would have practically
nothing to do. There are probably
two hundred or more girls and wo-
meh working side by side, and among
them are representatives of almost
every nationality that has invaded this
cosmopolitan city. There are girls
fourteen or fifteen years of age, and
women whose hair is well streaked
with white Still, not one of them
looked DISCONTINUED; even the children
seemed to prefer the sorting of pines
TO a game OF tag. The fruit is peeled,
cored, sliced and sized by machines;
then, as it comes out of the slicer,
girls and women grade and can 1t. The
best fruit is put in cans bearing a
certain mark, and the second and third
grades are put in others, according to
grade. e." -
Convenienees for Workers.
There is no crowding among the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-20

school should not only be a sanitary
healthful place for children, but that
the various agencies in public educa-
ton should be so organized that each
pupil may be given the best possible
opportunity to escape weakness and
disease and far more to realize the at
tainable best in growth, in develop
ment of biologic, intellectual, moral,
social, and economic power
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-20

Jones Blevis, 80 years old, of Hart
Ter, Ky, married for the sixth time.
This time it was a 13-year-old girl.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15
MISS W0LC0TT RESIGNS
COUNTY COURT JOB

Miss Rose Wolcott. who since last
February has been stenographcr In
the county court. has resigned her
position and has accepted n position
In the office OF McChesney and Nc
chesney In tho opera house block
succeeding Miss Mary Clark. who re-
Gently went 10 South America to en-
ter the employ of Murdo Mackenzie.
Miss Wolcott will also handle the
work Of the Matndor Land aud Cat.
tale company. No one has been en-.
ployed to fill the place left vacan,
in the county court.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15
AssYRIAN FEUD TO BE
AIRED IN COURT AGAIN

sun bearing the visible wounds OF
n bloody encounter OF Tuesday night,
n. s Snwaya. an Assyrian merchant
OF East Ma'u stree. Is determined to
make further trouble for his assail-
ants. X. A. and sam Hardy. who. he
cilcGes. assaulted him. The Hardys
were fined for assault by Police Mag
istrate Stone ON Wednesday after
noon. Yesterday Sawava took the
case to Justice Of the Peace Bowers
and had the brothers indicted. The
case Is to be heard this afternoon.
II appears that Sawaya recently
had a garnishcc served or some mon.
ey that the Wardys had In a local
bank The Wnrdvs are said to have
threatened to kill Snwaya II he did
not release the attachment. Meet
ing Sawaya Wednesday both are said
to have attacked him and to have
administered beating.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15
NOTICE

The copartnershfp heretofore ex-
listing between William D. Warren
and Wilamena Warren under the
firm name OF the Warren Electric
company In the City OF Trinidad.
Colorado. In this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All debts owing To
the said partnership are to be re-
ceivcd by said william d. Warren and
nll demands on said partnership are
TO be presented to him for payment.
Dated Mt Trinidad. Colorado. this
9Th day OF November, A, d. 1912.
". ID. Warren.
Wiinmenn Warren.
Published Nov. l2-ls. 1912.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15
WHAT IS A HOTEL7"
WHAT IS A MEAL p

Denver, Colo, Nov. 15.-"What is
a hotel?" and what is a meal?" en-
tered into the program Of the fore
noon meeting OF the Rocky Noun
tain Hotel Mems Association when
John Willy, editor Of the Hotel
Monthly. OF Chicago. read a paper on
uniform laws for hotels.
Under the present Interpretation
of the word a hotel may cover a
multitude of things. The hotel men
would have congress, the interstate
commerce commission or some other
official body whose law and rule
making power is not restricted to the
confines of a single state, define the
word and compel all to live up to
the definition.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15
COPY OF OLD NEWSPAPER
PRESENTED TO C.N

Joe Gutierrez. former deputy sher-
III. today presented to the Chronicle
News copy of the New York Her
aid dated April Is. 1865. which
gives the first authentic news ac-
count Of the assassination of Presi-
dent Abraham Lincoln in Ford's
theatre by John Wilkes Booth. The
paper contains a portrait Of the mar
tyred president and is probably the
only copy Of that issue preserved in
was given to Gutierrez a number of
years ago when he was postmaster at
Madrid in this county. The paper
also gives an account OF the move
ments of the Union and Confedera te
armies.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15
FRATERNAI BROTHERHOOD

The F'ratcrnai brotherhood held
the lodge rooms. The entertainment
that had been prepared for next
Thursday evening has been post
poncd, and the local lodge Will leave
Wednesday for Ration for visit with
that lodge. All members wishing to
make the trip should communicate
with c. o. Magcc. secretary OF the
lodge. Tho postponed entertain
ment will take place soon after the
initiation the first part OF Decem-
bcr.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15
ON SIGHT SEEING TRIP

Judge J. N. Lowe. president OF the
National Old Trails Occan-to-Ocean II
Highway association. OF Kansas City.
Mo-. and who addressed n good roads
meeting ut the Chamber OF Commerce
last night. was this morning taken
on n Sightseeing excursion about ,h.'
city and neiEhboring camps by F. c.
Farquharson. Late this afternoon
he will be taken over the scenic
highway to Ration by President J.
F.. Sherman Of the Chamber OF Com.
mercc.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15
THE FORTUNE HUNTER"

A more thoroughly enjoyable en-
terta lnment than THE Fortune
Theatre next Sunday. IL not among
the probabilities OF the immediate
future. It is Jus: AS clean and
wholesome as 1t is interesting and
amusing. There Is nothing artifi-
cial or pretentious. II has nothing to
do with the financial problems OF
Wall Street. nor is II concerned with
the efforts OF titled Foreigners to
gain control OF American dollars by
matrImony. It is Just sweet. sim
pie story refreshinsly natural and de-
liciously amusing.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15
MRS. BucKwALTER HOSTESS

Mrs. e. T.. Buckwn!tcr entertain
ed few OF her friends yesterday
afternoon Mt the home OF her mother
Mrs. T.. ". Shcrick on Tillotson
street. The afternoon was spent In
social way. and several musical
numbers were given. Mrs. Buck
walter was assisted In serving by her
mother. Mrs. Shcriick. Those pres
cnt were Mesdamcs. II. n. Morris.
Fred Armstrong. ". Shradcr. r.
S,umer. Gene Chase. G. W. Baker.
I'D. Hames OF Chicago. aud Carl Won
Buddenbr0ck.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15
MSS NARY JOHN HOSTESS

A large number OF members and
friends Of the First Presbyterian n
church were present yesterday at the
informal tea given by the young
ladies' Of tho church at the homo OF
Miss Mary John on Nevada avenue
The guests were received by Mrs
Homer A. Hot'. Miss Marjorie North
cutt and Miss Mary John. Mrs. r
f.. Chandler and Mrs. Thomas Nc.
Chesney presided at the tea table
which was attractive in Its dccora.
tions OF autumn fruits.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15
A BAKERY TO BE PROUD OF

A man who 10 doing his part to
keep mankind in a good humor lives
In this town. That man We all know
his name is kuvcr. No bake shop
employs more skilled bakers and no
place where things to eat are pre-
pared IL kept cleaner and more san
itary than his. IT'S mistake FOR the
good housewife to do her bnking
when such good. wholesome things
can be bought. IT'S economy to do 50
I
Greenberry pics. fresh and fine.
now ready at Apfel's Bakery. I
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15

There could ba no better medi-
cine than Chamberlain Cough Rom
cdy. My children were all sick with
whoopinE cough. One Of them was in
bed. had high fever and was cough
Ing up blood. Our doctor gave then
|Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy AM
tho first dose eased them, and third
bottles cured them" says Mrs. r. a.
Donaldson. Of Lexington. Miss. ~
sale by all dsalerS.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15
TO DISCUSS SEX HYGIENE

J. IT. TNrOuENWhI. Tue WcII kHUWH
sociological lecturer will deliver an
address at Labor Union hall next
sunday night. November Il.
ThrouEhman will discourse upon the
subjects OF marriage. eugcnics. scicn-
&c. philosophy and truth. handling
the subject of sex hygiene and Its re-
iation to the public schools. The
lecturer has n wide acquaintance In
Trinidad.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15

Is your husband cross? An irrif-
able. fault finding disposition is Oft
en- due to a disordered stomach. A
man with good digestion Is nearly al
ways good natured. A great many
have been permanently cured OF
stomach trouble by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets. For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15
SOCIAL SEWING CLUB

Mrs. II. T. Barrett entertained the
memcbers OF tho Social Sewing club
yesterday afternoon at ono Of the
most delightful meetings OF the sea-
son. Sewing occupied the greater
part OF the afternoon. and several
musical numbers were given. Mrs.
Barrett served light refreshments at
tho close OF the evening.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15
NOTICE

! hereby give notice I will not be
responsible for goods ordered by &.
r. Wilson for the firm OF Benton and
Wilson at Red River. New Mexico
Signed. J, w. Benton.
Pub. Nov. II. Nov. 20. 1912.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15
CHRISTIAN CHURCH BAZAAR

Saturday. Nov. IL. Mt iearned's
adjoining Hausman's. Fancy work.
rag rungs on sale. Hot biscuit. but
ter. honey. cake and coffee served af-
tcrnoon and evening. :
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15
ATTENTION MASONS

Members of Trinidad Lodge No. s.?
a. F.. and a. N. will hold n special
communication tonight. Work In
third degree. All Master Masons are
urged to be in attendancc.-Bow
Floyd, W. NJ.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15

. The Chronic,c-Ncws carrier Z,
. boys have been supplied with .
. new whistles and Will blow .
. when making delivery OF papers. Z
. Listen for the whistle. .
. . . . . . . . . . . Q . q
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15
NOTICE

Regular meeting Trinidad Camp
71SS Modern Woodmen OF America.
at Castle Hail this evening at eight
o'clock. Business OF Importance and
the new rates will be discusscd.-E.
J. Mcmahon. Clerk.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15
THOROUGHBRED COLLIE
FOR SALE

Almost white male Collie pup. 81
months old. rare specimen. for sale.
II interested address rex. Chron-
icle-Eews. Il
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15
HYPAT1A CLUB

The Hypatin club will meet on Sat-
urtiny afternoon At c:3O O'Clock with
Miss Baird and Miss Dunford at
lGlb Pine street.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15

Lemon cream pies. ready to eat, o,
tap at Apfel's Bakery.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15

Chronlcle-Newa 500 per month.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15

ChronIc,e-xews, soc = month.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-01
4 20O -~ONZR RMNYz9fEINl1E ZZ>f1HE

shaft of the driving turbine SO that the center
line of the silver coaings comedies with the axis
of the shaft. The mirrors set that when
there is no tension the spring. the light beams
produce a luminous spot stationary at the zero
of the scale But as soon as load is put on, the
beam is detected through an angle which indi
Gates directly the tension. The scale and spring
are so proporoned and adjusted that the horse
mower can be read directly from the deilections
noted The indications OF this device are very
accurate and have shown that when the turbine
is running AZ 5000 revolutions under an inlet
pressure of l25 lbs TO the square inch. and with
free exhaust 200 brake II y. are developed. The
CONSUMPTION under these conditions Of maximum
of OUTPUT is IS lbs. of saturated steam per HIP.
por hour--a very high efficiency when we con.
slider that the heat.drop measured by thermome-
ters IS only 1870 BTU. and that the energy trans
formation is effected in stage. Since three
times the number of heat units are available in "a
modern plant with supCrheat and high vacuum
the above means Il consumption OF less than IL
lbs per HIP. hour in such turbines adapted TO
take up the full drop. Under certain conditions,
however very high thermal eficiencies have been
obtained which demonstrate that In large ma
chimes based on this principle, in which IA very
small clip can be secured the steam consump-
tion will be much lower and should. Mr. Tesla
states approximate the theoretical minimum.
thus resulting in nearly frictioness turbine trans
mtting almost the entire expansive energy or
the steam to the shaft.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-01
ENDED THE SPELLING LESSON
Bobby's Education, Under Aunts
TuteIage, Afterward Proceeded
Under Different Lines.

Miss Thompson, whose form nature
has endowed with all too ample
curves. was giving her little nephew
a lesson in spelling the other day. He
had spelt be, be, and he, he. and
now she was trying to get him to tell
her what me spelt.
Listen, Bobby" she said earnest
ly. Then closing her lips she pro.
nounced the sound of long m. and
opening them. the sound Of long e.
What does that spell?"
Bobby looked at her and shook his
head. Again she tried. and this time.
while pronouncing the sounds, she
vigorously tapped her own rotund
chest with her plump forefinger
'Mmum, ee. What letters am I say.
ing and what do they spell?" she
asked, still vigorously tapping her
chest.
81 don't know what the letters are ,''
replied Bobby. watching the plump
forefinger, but guess they spell
Fat"
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-01
Real Woman.Hater.

A will of confirmed woman-hater.
writes Virgil NJ. Harris in ancient
Curios and Famous Wills" is that Of
a rich old bachelor who had endured
much from attempts made by his fam.
lily to put him under the yoke of
matrimony. and who wrote: 81 beg
that my executors will see that I am
buried where there is no woman in
tered. either to the right or to the
left of me. Should this not be prac-
things, direct that they purchase
three graves. and bury me in the mid.
die one of the three, leaving the two
others unoccupied."
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-01
The Hounded Deer

1T doesn't make any difference now. said
hunter o. long eXperenceln In the woods In IN after
supper talk at an Adirondack campfire inasmuch
as the deer hound is no longer permitted to be
part Of the hunt. but It is a fact that one long
cherished belief of deer hunters is simply
backwoods fable. That belief is that deer pur-
sued by hounds when it is taken to a stream will
invariably go down with the current instead OF up
stream, its instinct teaching it that If 1t goes up
It's scent will pass down with the water and the
dogs will be enabled to follow 1t just as they
did on dry land.
Il long ago satisfied myself that water doesn't
carry the scent of deer with 1t. but that on the
contrary it destroys the scent.
IF the water Is deep enough for the deer TO
swim it suits the fleeing animal best If it is not
the deer trots or lopes along through 1t. 1t does
not bound on land for it must drink, and must
drink as 1t goes. In the bounding days the hunt.
or who believed that the deer always went down.
stream and acted in accordance with tina. belief
might recover the trail and he might not. while
the hunter who knows better than to take stock in
that belief would not be great while in getting
his dogs on the scent again.
"Of course ! am speaking of deer that took to
the mountain stream and not those that found a
pond or lake more convenient 1t being the ma
ture of deer to seek water II possible, when the
dogs their tracks In none of the streams
where deer sought to throw the dogs off the scent
could person go many rods up or down without
coming to some obstruction in the course OF the
deer which the animal would have to get over.
"The hunter who knew would In the first place
satisfy himself that the deer hadn't gone straight
across the water. and would then 60 In one d.
rection along the stream until he came to the
first log or rock or other channel obstruction. II
the deer had gone that way the obstruction in its
path would be wet o. top from the water that
dropped from the deer as 1t climbed over 1t. II 1t
was dry the hunter would know instantly that the
quarry had not passed in that direction and the
discovery Of the spot where the deer had left
the stream would Ne only a matter OF time
"But the deer doesn't have to take to water any
to e.ude the hounds. and 1t can make no
difference now to old time believers In that fable
how many score Of deer they have lost through
that belief. Maybe there wouldn't have been so
many deer In the woods today II more of the
hunters contemporary with deer bounding had
known better"
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-01
Vest Pocket Telephones.

They are introducing vest pocket
telephones in some of the cities Of
Germany. Connections are placed on
walls all over town and If you happen
to walk along the street and you're
in a hurry to tell your wife that you
will bring friend home for dinner
all you have to do is to connect your
pocket instrument with the one on the
wall, call the exchange. get your
party and talk to your hearts content.