davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19
PRETTY KAPPA SCHOOLIEACHER,
EBFORCNGLAW GETS INlI0Hs

E1HUE. Aug. 13 - Pretty Miss
Blank. subland agent for the Kappa
district and a popular Kappa teacher,
and who, as agent, has been given
authority TO impound estray animals
which might presume to brouse on
the public domain, finds herself in the
tolls of the law as the result of her
efforts % carry out her instructions.
Some time ago this agent was allow
ed the assistance of q ranger, whose
duties we're chiefly to take up all
loose stock found on government
lands. Now 1t happened that the Hon.
hee Fat, well-known rice planter
OF Kapaa, Notwithstanding he pos.
sesses hundreds Of acres OF leased
lands, decided to incorporate the pub
lie lands with his pasture, and with
out the IF you please, sir" promptly
turned thirteen of his animals not
only on the public road, but turned
them loose on the baseball park. Had
Mr.. Fat knSWn the power Of the UNI
lucky number, he would not have sat
quite so compiacently as he gazed
across his golden rice fields. -.
The sun had begun its western re-
treat, the Hee, Fat animals had ap;
parently harvested about all the ten.
der grass which had survived a pre-
vious bail game, when, 10 and be-
hold! Mr.. Ranger appeared. 10 the
pound went he and the thirteen Hee
Fat animals, and in the, pound the
latter remained until his royal high
ness made noise like SO cents per
head in order. to get them home again.
Now it transpires that Mr.. Hee Fat
is a heap big man among the ,ka.
paaites, and to be so summarily dealt
wfth-especially at the hands OF the
Iaw-was too much to bear, so he
accordingly, sought the advice of
county Clerk kaneakua, one Of our
local legal lights, with a view to
Furnishing those. responsible for tam
pering with his rights.
Brings Damage Suit.
After hearing his case. Attorney
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19
Homes And Lives Here May
Be Frightened By Gardens

dumped, and daily they grow more
unsighuy. 1t seems that these prop
erty owners would do far better II
they allowed such people as wished to
plant gardens on the land, and al
though in time they would have to
move, the land value itself would not
have decreased. or course, the ma.
Jority of the white population would,
il they wanted, to do any gardening
at all, prefer to do II in their own
homes, but there are many others
here who would take great interest
in this sort OF work. t. -.
There is. a lady here who, when
she came to Honolulu several years
ago, found that many OF the vege-
tables imported from the mainland
were not so good as they might have
been. so procured from the grocer
some shallow boxes and In her own
back yard grew potatoes, yellow tur-
nips, radishes and cabbages, az well
as the vegetables that are grown here
by the fruit vendors. When she found
that the vegetables Jared so well she
planted several varieties of flowers,
and the rapidity and strength with
which they grew was almost marvel.
GUS. .-
In New York the Little Mothers
were first taught the plan OF, window.
box gardening, and they In turn taught
the. older members OF the families.
Most of the little mothers in Homo
lulu are among the Orientals, particu.
larly the Japanese, and as there are
many OF these people in the settle
ments, the settlement workers might
do well II they. created an, interest in
the window boxes among the mem
bers OF this flower.loying race. The
majority OF the professional gardeners
In the. Islands belong to this same
race, and they are successful with
many varieties of plants that other
people find SO difficult to grow One
OF the reasons for their being so sue
cessful is perhaps due to the fact that
they give more time to the planting,
and then, too, they can work the
whole day long without fear of the
heat and sun, whereas these two
things viii often PROSTATE those Of
another race The absolute lack of
interest displayed by the Hawaiians
in gardening has always puzzled me-
Most of thems are successful with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19
RECREaTI0NS !:
&CO.
.COM|NG0NC China

/ Ferris Hartman. for many years the
| favorite com" dian on tAe Pacific coast
with a picked company. is on his way
to Honolulu and the Orient. Their
stop will be for three weeks and dur
ing that time the local theater-goers
will have TIE opportunity OF seeing
San Franciscos favorite comedian in
repertoire. of the latest and best
musical comedies. The ticket sale OPP
ened at the promotion committee
rooms this morning at 9 o'clock.
AS everyone familiar with theatre
calls on TIE coas knows. Ferris Hart
man is comedian Of rare talent. The
phenomenal success of that famous
old Tivoi was due to the great ability
of Mr.. Hartman, both as comedian
and producer.
His return 10 the stage after the
great fire Of 1906 was hailed with de-
light along the TGcific coast. During
the SUMMER months the Hartman
troupe tour tie United States. -
As reward for their excellent work
during the past four years, Mr.. Hart
man is taking the most talented MEM
'befs of his company on this tour of
the Orient, among them Fred. Bowers.
one Of the best. At the close Of the
tour trey will immediately return TO
Los ADgf les a,d resume their sues
cessful musica comedy productions in
their own theater.
The full list of productions the bart
man company will give during their
stay here will be announced after the
arrival of the China. Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19
MRS. R. {. BOND is
WELCOMED TN FRISCO


For the first time since her mar
riage two years ago, Mrs. Robert E,
Bond, formerly Miss Rowena Elston of
Berkeley, will visit her old home. She
is due to arrive from Honolulu on
Monday, and many friends are plan
mining to meet her at the dock. The
Elston-B Bond wedding couple Of
years ago was a brilliant society
event Since then the young matron
has made her home in the Hawaiian
Islands. She is accompanied by Miss
Ina Hughes, who has been her guest
for nearly year. and will spend sew
eral months here, dividing her tine
between the home of her. parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Elston in Care
mont, and her brothers, DR.. T. Sidney
Elston and j. Arthur Elston. A round
of complime ntary festivities is being
planned in her honor.-San Francis
CO Examiner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19
The SuititOriium
Only establishment on the Inland
equipped &c DO Dry Cleaning
PHONE 3350 -.
Invention OF
THE EVIL ONE

1t has been said that backacae Is
an invention of the evil one to try
women's souls. /, .
Not so. Backache is a symptom. of
some serious trouble which sooner or
later declares itself. either kidney
trouble or some female arrangement.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound may be relied upon to go to the
root Of the trouble and quickly relieve
this most distres sing symptom. :
Nearly forty years of unparalleled
success proves it's value in ,onquering
female His
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19
PATTERN DEMONSTRATION

Miss Frisbie, an expert on paper
patterns, land who is now and has
been for ten years with Mccall Pat
tern Co., the largest pattern people in
the world, arrived by the Sierra to-
day and will give a demonstration of
patterns at Jordan's store next We'd
nesday.
Every lady who is interested In pat
terms is invited to this demonstration.
Miss Frisbie returns on Saturday by
the Sierra. The demonstration will
be for one day only.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19

kaneakuats came to the conclusion
that Hee Fat had. a. kick due him
and advised that the fair official OF
the law be prosecuted for damages.
rhe agent was notified and the fight
Is on, and it is needless TO say that
the young lady has the sympathy and
kokua OF every public-spirited and
law-abiding citizen on Kauai I'm her
fight In uphoiding the law. It must
be remembered that she is. fighting
for what the community has so long
wished for-the keeping Of stock off
the public highway. 1t is certainly
remarkable case when one realizes
that lone girl has pluck enough to
do that which men are said to be
afraid to do for fear Of losing their
positions. Garden Island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19
DON'T BE BALD
Nearly Any One May Secure Spleen
=. z did Growth 0f Hair. =. = $500

49, We have a remedy that has aided to
grow hair. and prevented badness Ia
SO out of 100 cases where used &C
cordfng to directions for reasonable
length Of time. That may teeIil,f like
3 strong statement TT is, and !, we
mean it to he, and no one shofId
doubt It until they have put our claim
to an actual test. -. d. .,,... g
We are sosceftain Rexall veg, Hair
Tonic will cure. dandruifs prevent bald,
ness. stimulate the! scalp and hair
roots, stop falling hair and grow new
hair, that we personally give our pos.
tive guarantee. to refund every penny
paid us for it in. every instance where
1t does not give en- tire 'satfsfactionI1o
the user. -. - 80 ~ ~ y-,,
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is as pleas
ant to t1se as clear spring water!9fsls
delightfully."- perfumed., and doea, not
grease or gum the hair. Two sizes,
soc. and $1.0o. With ourl guarantee
back of it, you certainly take no risk.
Sold only at our store-The Rexail
Store. Benson, Smith & Coz Ltd,
Fort and Hotel SITS. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19
MRS. wIsHARo GIVES PICNIC,

Mrs. Wishard gave the children OF
Lihue a little, outing picnic on the
Hanamaulu beach last Friday. A
quantity of pretty shells and num-
Der of sun-burnt features were silent
informers of where and how n portion
of the day had been spent Mrs.
Wishard was in charge of the party.
Garden Island. g..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19
HANDSOME MEDAL GIVEN
! !. LUB-SWINGiNG WONDER

On Saturday night at the Bijou was
the scene of pleasing ceremony in
honor of the recent, performance of
Tom Burrows (worlds Champion in
breaking the worlds speed record of
club-swinging for eighty consecutive
hours, in Honolulu, by two minutes.
At the conclusion of his vaudeville
turn on Saturday, Teddy Vaughn, of
the Honolulu Amusement Company,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19
FRIENDS AT FUNERAL
OF LATE w. C. WELDON

Many were present at the funeral
of the late w. C. Weldon, which was
held at the Christian church yester-
day afternoon, the Rev: D. c. Peters
officiating. After the service, the
body was removed to Silva's under
taking rooms to await cremation,
which will take place today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19

Everything I'm the printing line ut
Star.Bulletin, Alakea street; branch,
Merchant street, ,.- 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19

Everything in the printing line ct
r.Bulletin, Alakea street; branch,
Merchant street ...s...- d. ~. .., .ssa.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19
HONOLULU MAN BUYS
FLOODED STOCK IN YOLO.

WOODLAND, Yolo Co., Cal. Aug. L.
"A few days ago A. W. Morris & Sons
sold three high-grade Holstein bulls to
Paul Isenberg for shipment to his Ho-
nolulu breeding farm. lsenberg was
so we'll pleased with these animals
that he returned to the Norris farm
this week and purchased eighteen
Holstein cows. Isenberg also pur-
chased six draft horses of o: A Lowe
and six thoroughbred Shropshire bucks
from the Billiard estate. All this
stock was shipped today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19

Star.Bulletin. Ads. are Best Business
GetterS. -. - = /, - = -. =. 80,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19

A heavy storm in Nebraska did
great damage to trees and wires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
BRANDT TO CLINTON TO-DAY
Other Means Still Open for Valet
TO Gain Freedom.

Folke T.. Brandt whose appeal on a writ
NJ habeas corpus was obtained after he had
served Ave years OF thrty-year sentence
imnosed by Judge Rosalsky In April, 1907.
after Brandt had pleaded guilty TO burg
larry committed in Mortimer l.. Schin
home will go back to Clinton Prison this
morning. He will leave the Tombs where
ba has heen confined since the Appellate
Division reversed the finding OF the lower
court which upheld the writ OF ha6eas
corpus. about s o'clock.
w A. McCabe, confidential agent for
Josenb +. Scott, State Superintendent OF
Prisons. came TO New York yesterday for
brandt. Mr.. McCabe told Warden Fallon
NJ the Tombs that he preferred to walt
untiI morning before taking his prisoner
back.
Brandt's appeal will probably come be-
fore the Court Of Appeals tomorrow. FOR
most Of the time since Mr.. Schif s former
valet left Dannemora last winter he has
heen free on bail For the last three weeks.
however. he has been locked up In the
,rombs the Appellate Division holding that
a man convicted of a crime could not be
released on bail except upon a certificate
of reasonable doubt.
In case Brandts appeal goes against him
q will still be possible TO obtain another
writ of habeas corpus on the ground that
he is illegally confined. because In open
court Judge Roselsky revoked his thirty
year sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
COURT RECORD ALTERED?
Surrogate Says He Will 1nvesti-
gate Lawyer Statement.

Henry Siegrist lawyer who appeared
Yesterday in a proceeding before Surro-
gate Fowler made the statement in court
that one of the records on file had been
changed. The Surrogate said he would
look into the matter and take such action
a. was necessary.
The statement Of Mr. SicErist was made
during the examination of Mrs Marian l..
Kingsbury. cXecutriN Of the estate of
Henry A. Childs her father. Mr. Siegrist
appeared for Mrs Mary \. Lewis, who was
the widow of Mr.. Childs. the testator. lie
asked Mrs Kingsbury about an item of
So which she had paid 10 lawyer for SER
vices I'm the administration Of the estate.
The lawyer wanted to know whether part
Of these services wor" for obtaining the
appointment Of guardians for the children.
Mrs KingsbUry answered i'm the negative.
Mr. Sicgrist. continuing, asked whether the
voucher Mrs. KingSbury received from the
lawyer did not say that the SO was part
Of the payment d7Ie on account Of the
guardianship. Il think that part was
stricken out" said Mrs Kingsbury
Nj SiegIist said when he examined the
account " Mrs kinSsbury it was not
stricken out. This statement reused Sur
rogate Fowler. who asked DO you mean
10 intimate. Mr. Sesrst. that a paper in
n part Of the files Of this court has been
tempered with"
Mi Sicgrst replied that ne meant lust
that.
We cannot allow that said the Surro-
gate. II shall have to take notice OF this
matter. ! cannot allow a paper on file I'm
this court to he altered by anybody. !
shall think il over and take action. 1t IS a
serious thing TO tamper with or alter a
record on file in this court. ! must in the
ordinary administration of Justice take no
tice OF IT,"
u Linsley Johnson made this possible cA-
planation Of the change in the voucher II
think perhaps the alteration may have been
made in all innocence by Mrs Kingsbury' $
husband. Harry y. Kingsbury.
Mrs KinCsbury has testified that Mr..
Graves told her nv would make no charge
for the guardianship matter. and am In
clined 10 think that when Mr.. Kngsbury
saw those words in the voucher he struck
them out. not thinking that he was COM
hitting an offence
Surrogate Fowler told Mr.. Johnson he
should have produced Mr.. Kingsburv In
court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
CORK LEG CAUSES SORROW
Figures Largely in Lampmaker' 8
Domestic Troubles, He Says.

Isidore Krantz, manufacturer OF lamps,
has cork leg, and the artificial limb has
caused him much domestic trouble.
In the first place, the leg made great
difference in Krantz's financial standing: in
the second place, according to the lamp
manufacturer, he would not have got $4,000
from the railroad company that was held
responsible for the accident which cost
Krantz his natural leg. And then, too, still
according to Krantz, he would not have
been compelled to pay $500 to get married
as a sort Of penalty for his physical condi-
ton. And II he had not got married, he
would not now he a. defendant in the Su-
preme Court in a separation suit.
But all these things happened to Krantz,
and his wife, Mrs. Molly Krantz, is suing
him for a separation on the ground OF
cruelty. They were married in June, 1911.
Krantz says that before his wife would
marry him he had to deposit $500 in a
savings bank in their joint names, because
OF his cork leg. They went to live at No.
80 East 1lsth street Mrs. Krantz says that
one day her husband came to her and
asked her to sign what he said was @ re-
lease of a mortgage, but which, she says,
was an order on the bank where their joint
account was, to withdraw the money on
deposit, half Of which the wife says was
hers. Krantz drew the money, and Mrs.
Krantz is also suing him in the City Court
for her share Of It.
Krantz declares that his wife married him
only because she thought he was rich and
she had heard Of the $4,000 received for the
loss of his leg She wanted the money, he
says. to give to her parents.
Justice Gerard allowed Mrs. Krantz 50 a
week alimony pending the suit for separa-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
DIRE PERIL IN ANESTHET!rS
Surgeons Committee Says Only
Nitrous Oxide Is Safe.


Atlantic city. June 3.-Of the many i'm
portant papers READ at the FIRST days SEES
sion Of the American Medical Association
here to-day probably the most momentous
was the report of the committee on an;rs-
thesia of which the members are Or. Yam
dell Henderson. Of Connecticut; Dr. Thomas
$ Cullen. Of Baltimore Or. r. w. Hunting
ton. Of San Francisco; DIR. L. Denegrce
Martin. Of New Orleans, and Dr. Frederic
r Murphy Of St Louis. All Of these men
are prominent surgeons who are known 10
have the courage of their convictions They
have carefully analysed and prepared elm
ical data and have come 20 the conclusion
that chloroform, ether and cocaine are
not safe They have asked the assoc
citation 10 go on record IA opposed to their
use and their recommendation, It IS like
". will he adopted.
DIR. Henderson in the report says
"Chloroform Is no longer justiiable. Many
. case where the patient has died TWO or
three DAYS after the operation and the sur
peon has pronounced the operation sue
cces saving death was due to other causes,
WAS in reality a life unnecessarily wasted
because the surgeon did not realize the
au,f,l toxic property OF the an8sthetc
which he was using"
Ether is also tabooed. on the ground that
if is unsafe to give without oxygen CO.
caine. DR.. Henderson says, is more danger
o,,s than any other anesthetic because OF
the habits which may be induced.
AS a succedaneum for these agents the
American Medical Association IL asked TO
Mace itself on record I'm favor OF nitrous
OXIDE. or. as it IL known to the drug
trade. nitrous oxid-oxygen. This Is SAID
not only to be absolutely safe but to In
duce no shock or bad after effects The
oxygen which the patient breathes re-
nlaces the carbon dioxide exhaled from the
lungs. and the nitrogen product causes in
sensibility.
MANY physicians who heard the report
snoke of Il with favor and II is probable a
prize of 500 will be offered for the inven-
ton of apparatus that will enable sur
icons to administer It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
LIVING COST NEVER HIGHER
Food Prices Stiff Last Year, but
Have Gone Up Still More.

II costs more To live NJ the present tim"
than ever before I'm the history OF the
United states. except perhaps. during me
war days Prices were stln year ar, but
now they are on the average nearly 10 per
cent higher. according To current quota
tions
Food products are ia" highest on record.
Meat. eggs butter hsh potatoes, coffee.
tea. sugar. salt molasses rice. beans 1rd
peas average 80 per cent higher, wheat
corn. oats. barley flour, etc. g per cent
higher
Fruits have grown cheaper during the
last twelve months. but they are still quot
cd above 1910 prices Leather products cost
l. per cent and chemicals and drugs - per
cent more than year ago. TcNtil" goods
however, are a trihe cheaper.
The average Increase in food products ls
nearly 20 per cent. which means that 81 VIII
buy only hve-sixths as much as 1t did "A
year ago.
The biggest advances have been IN meat
products-beef 26 per cent: hog produces,
~ per cent and mutton. more than % per
cent Dealers ascribc the increase To last
years poor hay crop and the general hisn
cost OF animal provender. Poor crops are
also held RESI- onsite for dearer hreadstuns'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
SUGAR MEN DIVIDED TRADE.
Pro Rata Shares for Colorado
Producers, Says Morey.

Chester 5. Morey. president Of the Great
Western Sugar Company. was again a wit
ness yesterday at the hearing in the gov
ernment's suit for dissolution of the Amer
lean Sugar Refining Company. From has
testimony it appeared that the producers
of beet sugar in Colorado had an under
standing by which the sugar market of the
state was distributed pro rata among .hem
and competition was prevented in the retail
market at home.
James r. Knapp. Assistant United states
Attorney. brought out the fact that the
price charged to the consumers In Colorado
was the same as II the sugar had been
TRANSPORTED from the Pacific Coast. In this
manner the producers in the state were able
TO make great profits, the government as
serted.
A letter was introduced by Mr.. knarp
showing that ". o. Havemeyer had been
informed by Mr.. Morey that some one had
sold $1,000 more bags in Colorado than his
proportonate amount This applied TO the
Grand Junction Company, Mr.. Morey sald.
How did you arrive at the conclusion
that some certain amount fair pro-
portion?' asked Mr. Knapp.
Il did not arrive at the conclusion. Mr..
Morey answered. But it is not considered
courteous for men who are competing Tor
trade to take undue advantage OF cach
other"