davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
ASKS
HEALTH Menace
Blended

A cry for money to be used in COM
batting the menace to health of Auwa-
iolimu was heard in the senate this
the residents of that district and in
troduced by Senator ChillingwOrth
came before the solons.
Urging an appropriation of $780,
900 be made in place of 100000 and
TO be refunded TO the territory as the
sale Of land is made, the Auwaiolimu
Improvement Club brought TO the at
tention of the lawmakers the immedi-
ate need of the money. Several OF
its representatives were present
when the matter came up.
Senator Chillingworth asked that
the consideration of S. B. 25, which
carries the appropriation Of $4,000
for the improvement of the district
be called at once. but because of 4
rule of the senate prohibiting peti-
ton being considered on the day of
its submission, action was deferred un-
til tomorrow morning at II o'clock,
when the committee of the whole will
give its attention to the matter. At
this meeting will appear representa-
tives of the district, armed with data
to make clear the grave health ques-
ton before them. and the mediate
need of money with which to com
bat it. d.. s...... ..... ....
A letter will be introduced. signed
by j. S, B.. Pratt, president of the
board of health. in which he says that
until a sewer is constructed i'll An
waiolimu he will consider that sec
ton of the city danger to the health
Ct the rest of honolulu.
With the 100000 it is planned to
construct a sewer system, pave. and
grade the streets. and in other ways
improve the sanitary condition Of the
district. ......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
GOVERNOR LOADS GUNS FOR
RAPID TRANSIT FRANCHISE

getting ready for Friday evening,
when he is expected to defend his
measure for the extension Of the Rapid
Transit and Land Company'S fran
chise, which will come up at 4 public
meeting in the throne room of the
capitol at that time.
And though he is reticent as TO the
manner in which he will defend his
measure. whether in simple speech or
open debate. he states that he Will
appear at the meeting lin capacity OF
enc who is Interested in the better fu
ture OF Honolulu" In the meantime
the senators are waiting anNiOuSly for
the time of the meeting to come.
The select committee of Oahu first
announced the meeting as THURSDAY,
which was corrected last night To Fri
Cay evening at s o'clock, in the hall
OF representatives.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
Always Has the -R"rh,t

y
re with graft.
- ut pu's me under \
a.er the sake of my rapn-
Oh l demand that he produce his
evidence ami the names of those from
whom he received his information.
81 will not have any man making
wild charges of this kind He says he
has been told on good authority. J
demand that he give names. and de-
mand that this committee go 10 the
bottom of the charge.
Saws Bill His Own Idea.
1T is the first | have heard of it,.
IS the introducer of the bill the
charge reflects on me-. implies Fhat j
have cognizance Of this fund ] will
sav that no on4 asked me to introduce
tho bill. I did il absolutely Of my own
accord. because my neople on Maui
The men who work all day every dav
i'm the week nxcept Sunday. cannot get
p shave until Sunday. 1t works hard
shin on them. The present law makes
them criminals, because they try to
rat n shave on Sunday, Many have
been arrested merely because they
want to do honest work"
Tavares had scarcely finished
speaking when Hummell took the floor
and quickly explained that he was at
tempting TO cast no reflection or I'M
pute motives to Tayares' actions. He
said he did not think. when he made
the disclosure to the committee. that
the introducer had anything to do with
the ''slush fund" But he added that
he hoped TO get the direct informa y
lion shortly. and when he did he would
hand It to the committee. He had no
names TO give at present.
other REPORTS Of Fund. "
Thu rumored existence of the fund
was not unknown before the meeting
tegan. This was indicated when a
committee member asked an earlier
witness if he had beard ANYTHING con-
cerning a fund collected among the
japanese harbers 10 fight for the Ia
wares measure. After the. committee
meeting 4 member was heard to say
that another representative had been
anproached and asked 10 father the
Earbers' bill, but had refused to
touch it. .-
Even without this unexpected fe7-
tura. the hearing was unusually inter
esting. A crowd of nearly dozen
boss BARRIERS. several ministers and
two Seven Dav Adventists hal their
saw on its merits. The Advantists. o.
course. favored the measure. on the
ground that it fostered liberty of
thought and action.
Frank Pacheco was the only boss
barbsr to appear in its favor. All the
either BARRIERS fought against the re-
peal of the Sunday closing law. As
sisting them were DR. Doremus Send
DER pas.or of the Central Union
Church. Rev. r. f. Smith of the Meth
ooist Church. James A. Rath. and a
S4lrofer of other religious workers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
GOV, FREAR MAKES ANSWER TO e. !; ::
~sO = A.AA4 - 49, = -
CRITICISMS Of v. R. CASTLE

seem to be a pretty good income.
The period Of risk is past. Even an
assured s per cent on stock which is
as safe as a gilt-edged bond, would
make the stock worth at least $3.50 a
share, since good ) per cent bonds
are now selling at par or above. That
would be a bonus of 60 per cent to be-
gin with on all stock, including the
Watered stock, or, to put it another
way. s per cent on the total present
stock would make the stock worth FL
times what the stockholders actually
paid for it; in other words, it would
give them a bonus of III per cent,
which also is fairly good.
Takes Up Earnings.
Blu THAT is not all. | am recon-
mendng that the company be given
a share also in surplus earnings. Let
us see what this also might be. The
earnings make a pretty good showing
even now in the comparatively lean
years and there is no telling what
they will he in the fat years when the
extensions OF the railway have been
Completed and tn town has grown.
Last year the net earnings were $25l,
0J&O7. This. if all paid as dividends,
would have been nearly u per cent
on the entire stock and :lla FER cent
on all stock that had been paid for by
the stockholders. Under my arrange
ment the 81 per cent would be di-
vided rs follows: The company would
get the first s per cent and the re-
manning Is per cent would be divided
Cne-fourth to the company and three
fourths to the public, thus giving the
company altogether more than II per
cent. That is not bad for a starter.
The gross earnings are increasing
much faster than the running eX-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
or Baker,
THE VIENNA BAKERY. T.:

fife committee on ways and means
actuated the tabling of S. b, "a, which
is an act TO revise laws relating TO
banking corporations. The bill seeks
10 amend the existing laws so as to
allow banking corporation to begin
on paid-up capital of $50,444 in place
OF 100000, the amount required UNI
der the existing laws. The second
change intended by the bin was to
make every stakeholder liable for the
debts of the corporation in proportion
The senate adjourned at 1880 this
morning for the day, number of
them having been invited as the guest
of Admiral Cowles to visit Pearl Har-
Dor during the afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

Soon after Admiral Moore assunh, '
The naval command of Hawaii ne win
be called Oh to extend the courtesies
of the service to three foreign ships
Of war; which will call at Honolulu
during April and May. The exact
oates of arrival and lengths of stay
of the visiting men-o'war. is not
known at the present time, but the
presumption is that they will lie here
Tong enough to give officers and men
a chance to see Honolulu. +. .:...>..:.
The first visitor will be the British
ship Algerine, due here sometime
during the forepart of next month.
The Algerine has been here before
and her crew will find many old
friends waiting to receive them. ":.
On April "a the French armored
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

1t was learned Il
that the grand jury
ton OF. the HiIo fin
been called for mex
ney General W. WI
u. S. District Attor
go TO ,IIilo Saturda
of directing the wo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

will IN Of the same les fes-
Mr.. amy be more dfe the
wi will be- Ok and VicarB Kun ene
the GIs' p %n LamDar4 8l'fr a
the beautys is a e Isnfni
that MIR. WITCH EicaR .l. -,
stay at least Il full e
fort will be MAJ ia
afford opportuniB = ".
his party to see ei'oi .el
Pacific from evef or heE
Judge Dole has alre qul'e
around the island as nlns
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

IN ner Watcn lob. 1t is. q
S,yed baseball bat and is
q" r1er favorite pastime.
,ons al fond of baseball
mo inr tboly young brother
land, the Ga
Zealand to THO they let
Zealand is the T. ... -.
ers. and. was recereply.
appropriate ceremoential.
No. definite plans had
for the entertainment OF
officers and men, but III
ity the commercial bOdie
win take the matter up WI
of arrival are known. TT
of course, take the lead i
the foreigners to Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
Executive Gets Ready to De.
fend His Bill at Public
49,. Hearinu

If the clerks in the governors office
were poets they would have time for
their poetry, or if they were singers
they would have time for their songs,
For the routine work in the guberna-
torial office has come TO q stop. Willie
the chief eXeCu i've is loading his guns,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
CONTINUED on Page p
SHOTS TO FIRE

< < }. < < : : < :
*
:; Sugar is Il universal revenue :
< producer European countries
:: exact large revenues from sugar.
=, 4 decrease OF American pr0duc-
:: ton means an increase OF Euro
( pean revenue.
:; .... 49,. .. I
< x sg < Es gsl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

@ this cluo. :
. the first o. se counte- :
(. and every one at
o Using clubs of Am, 9
@. asking their help in pit
q. measure becoming /;
. would ultimately prove
. no benefit to anyone '
. possible exception of Il
g Trust, but would, if
: fectiye, prove a great ca
{. every man, woman and
@ this territory whose we
@ ponds almost entirely
g success of the sugar bus
@ o o . @ @ @ g @ @ 4
This resolution, introdu,
George B. Curtis, was U
adopted by the Honolulu
its noon luncheon today,
afternoon the officers of =
are busy getting the ip
shape to have Hawaii's
vigorously heard frol
hundred and sixty-ef
licity centers of o..
sixty-eight cities, "a y
The special NNF
luncheon of the a
the report of tho
appointed to deviS ~
licity methods for i,
of Honolulu and HW 3,
the great work t
by the promotion
for EIs s. I
dustry came in as
business. Mr.. CurtEs &
sentative OF the Ad 49, Z,
with Gov. Carriers g
mittee.
The full report of =
home promotion adv
published in Il later
Waldron of the pro r farm
was present at the l.
a very interesting IN I'M
Of the committee. Z, am
also made an expres8or. -
committees auAdS
the work done and as cent
ed by the Ad Club. esuIls
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

usual, but true nevertheless, that Fox
an American, has sung more in Eu.
rope than in the United States. But
/ would rather sing in America, per
haps because the Americans are nv
people. And | love to sing before
Honolulu audiences. The people here
welcome you so heartily and are so
enthusiastic and gracious that you
want to do your very best for them.
That was a compliment worth hav-
ing. ... 49,:
While Miss Fox is devoted to her
music, she enjoys the social side of
her life. Not that which demands for
malities, but she loves the outdoor
hports and likes to spend her time
Hi animals, particularly dogs.
baseball Fan. .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
REAL MERIT WINS

There never was a time when peo-
pie appreciated the real merits of
Fhamberlain's Cough Remedy more
san now. This is shown by the in
: ease in sales and voluntary testimo-
$ from persons who have been cur,
it. II you or your children are
ID with cough or cold give ii
--...'.. nd become ac0uainted with fro
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
A. Stanton & Co., Inc,

First National Bank Building,
San Francisco, California.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

). For sale by all deal
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
VIZ

----E--. :. Who have met her the
soon after Adnfai moore ashy have noticed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25

Washington March about two 'n"'-
sand children had possession OF inc
White House grounds from until -"
o'clock to-day, enjoying the annual Easter
Monday festival. which has been Gus
tom since President Ma, administia-
ton
Iresidcnt Wilson watched the young
sters only short time this afternoon
but MIS- Wilson and her three ddubht'i -
win Mr.. Daniels. wife Of the Secre'a'H
Of the Navy. and Mrs. Burleson. vic o'
fine Postmaster General. and the latter
two daughters. were Interested spccta-
tors for more than an hour. Mrs Nlls"n
saw inc children roll th"ir eggs ana pay
an the lawn from the south pofuco ana
occasionally waved at them.
Mrs. Joseph Tumulty. wife OF the sec
rotary to the President. and four of th'ir
six children watched the sport from 'hc
eoutb portico for half an hour. ana thell
ioinod In the rolling, in which the Daniels
boys also took part.
THE children got up at clocN 10 ~
,o.dv." said Mr.. Tumuty. VINO Nle"cn
the scene from his Office windows ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
DAISY GIRLS" SELECTED
Twenty.four Vassar Sophie
mores Will Bear Chain.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. J

Poughkeepsie. y. Y, March "a - Tho
twenty-four prettlest girls of the sopho-
more class at Nassar College. who Will
bear the daisy chain at the class day
exercises in June, were selected to-day.
They were
Miss Grace ShapIey, Leominster, Mass. :
Mary Bryant. Riverside. Call Mary
Coates. No. 800 West Sth street. New
York: Dorothy Cobb, No. $40 West End
avenue. New York: Harriet Glenn, Frank
lin. Penn: Vivian Quincy. Berkeley. Cal.
Katherine Hackney, Johnstown, Penn. :
Florence Hamilton, st. Louis; Ellen Has
brouck. Kingston y. Y; Dorothy Holt
Detroit; Grace Horney. Dover. y. j.
Dorothy Lyman. Chicago; Mathilde KOS
ter. Peasantyille. n. Y; Margaret Leech
Newburg, ~ T.; Theresa Lesher, Rye,
n. y: Frances Marburg. Philadelphia
Theresa Balm, Baltimore; Muriel Miller
New Haven; Jeanne Mordors, Indian
apolis Marguerite Stewart. Germantown
Penn: Helen Strait. Montclair. y. j..
Mildred Sutton. Yonkers. n. y: Elizabeth
Van Brunt. Brooklyn and Margaret Wag-
ner. St. Louis.
The parade. which is a feature Of the
annual selection OF the daisy chain. took
place tonight in the main hall In the
ranks were the chosen twenty-four.
hideous as cosmetics and costumes could
make them, and other members OF tho
junior class. whom the judges failed to
name as the prettiest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
HOW MANY CALORIES
WILL A DOLLAR BUY?
Erasmus High School Pupils Can Tell You,
for Scientific Marketing Is
Their Stunt.

show that woman who doesn't know
how to save can spend lot on food no
matter how low the prices. Here, for
instance. is food account Of family
Of three that spent s23 - a week for
edibcs when eggs were but 20 cents a
dozen and sirloin steak only 20 cents a
pound And they got less than eight
pounds of proteids. less than fourteen
pounds Of fats and only nineteen pounds
Of carbohydrates Here is another chart
for the same week but this woman knew
how to plan. She bought round steak.
not sirloin, oatmeal in bulk, not pre-
pared breakfast foods like the other
woman. and she made her own bread
and pastry. Her weekly bill was only
81 80 and she gave her family of three
over ten pounds of proteids nearly fif-
teen pounds of fats and almost twenty
seven pounds of carbohydrates The
same principles hold good now, when
prices are high Everything depends on
the woman's knowledge Of food values.
and the care She uses in buying"
Are the mothers learning from your
young marketers?'
oh the mothers are right in the
game" said Mr.. Rexford. Some Of
EN- didn't understand. and | had two or
three pretty good rows on my hands;
they thought 7 was nosey. and came
around To complain. But they're all
right now. I'm a sort Of quack around
here. and they come to ask me when
their children are sick what TO do. There
was one girl of fourteen who only
weighed ffty-five pounds; they took her
out of school, and the doctor was going
TO send her to the mountains for tuber-
culosis. ! found that her diet was bad
" adjusted-too much meat too much
proteid / wrote TO her mother. who
changed her diet. and now that girl is
back in school, fat and we'll"
II takes some engineering to get the
boys and girls TO make out their food
reports properly. one girl complained
that she couldn't tell how much -four
they used at home: they bought a
barrel a month. but how would she tell
how much that was week? On the
whole. though. they have learned the
marketing as young America learns
everything.
"rhey get interested because they
know it means something to them" Mr.
EeXford said. NO girl likes To have
pimples on her face. and she doesn't
want 10 eat food that causes pimplcs.
Boys here are interested in athletics;
we can't have training table. as they do
at college, but we can teach the boys
what foods are muscle builders"
So Young Brooklyn is out buying meat
and eggs and potatoes. etc. for the
folks. and next Friday. i'm the laboratory
lesson at Erasmus Hall. their efforts
for this week will be analysed. tabu-
lated. picked and presery ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25

Frank 4. Rcxford. teacher OF biology
High School. Brooklyn. says that he ism
trying TO reduce the cost Of living. ana
lie doesn't know how the papers got the
idea that he was. All he is trying to do
is to see that some hundreds of pupils
at Erasmus Hall get the right proportions
OF proicids and fa,s and carbohydrates in
their daily diet. and so he's having them
10 the marketing for their respective
families. or anyhow keep tab on what
mother o. the cook buys. ana put down on
blank just what is bought. along with
the prices and weights and general
condition-the weight Of the pupils. that
is OF course. he says. as tho boys and
girls live in all parts Of Brooklyn. these
filled out blanks they bring i'm give a
pretty good idea of the way prices Of the
very same edibles vary i'm different shops,
and the record he keeps is guide TO
housemothers that way. But he isn't
trying to reduce the cost % living; he $
just teaching the boys and girls the
PHYSIOLOGY OF tnclr DOdlcs.
All the same Mr. ReXfords office at
Erasmus Hall is filled with statistical
looking things about food values and
prices. and comparative tables showing
how John Smiths family spent SIS a week
for food and got less of the right sort Of
nourlshment than William Browns fam
fly, which only spen; 81. And with more
than two hundred young people doing
scientific marketing-or casting scien-
tihc eye over mothers or cooks market
basket-and Mr.. ReXford bringing the
moral OF their experiences home to them
in laboratory lessons, it does look as if
movement was on foot over there to
make salaries look little less small when
confronted with the grocery and meat
bills.
But I've been doing this thing long
while" Mr. Rexford told The Tribune
representative. rive got food charts I
drew up six OF seven years ago. the charts
out OF which grew the one Portion
Food Table I've published IN a pamphlet
since then. We've worked out plan 50
that people don't have to weigh their food
when they wish to see II they're getting
helping "a ii unit-and snow in this
pamphlet how many energy and heat
! units you get out Of a helping OF oat-
meal or chuck steak. or apple pie. or
"a D II nina. 81 -. van could mo rffpu
I've got economy IN food charts here
that were filled ont when food cost much
less than IL does now. and these charts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
1000 TOTS ROLL EGGS
ON WHITE HOUSE LAWN
President and Mrs. Wilson Watch Them
Romp at Easter Monday Festival
Tumulty Children There.

have been decorating their egg for the
last two days"
At ? O'Clock whom the White House
gates were thrown open. throns OF
children were waiting 80 adults were
permitted to enter tho grounds unless
they were ACCOMPANIED 10y children. y
large number of cntcrprising urchns es-
cortcd "groWu-ups" I'm at - cents each.
the scheme working admirably In most
instances. II IT, estimated that there were
about three thousand adults in the
grounds
During the day President Wilson occa-
sionally went 10 the window and smiled at
tn. scene. when he did appear he was
given an ovation by tho children. Mrs.
Wilson was also greeted with applause
when she went out on the south portico AT
II o'clock
Many Of The women brought luncheons
for their children and spent the day.
Among the children was Margaret Gun
dakcr. six years old. who presented Presi-
dcnt Wilson with an Easter cgS at church
yesterday.
IT is estimated that 1t viii cost 5000 10
repair the damage done by the young
stcrs TO the lawns and shrubbcry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25

,,oorIo are for Maxwell. We're for the
nd b.cause we know how time ana
,t,,o AGAIN il has tried to Initiate changes
and lccn rerulscd by the superlntehdcn's'
az for the argument that the supcrin-
,oud.uts are experts and the board mere
l,vmon. we believe laymcn are moro
,ro,dmirdcd. Besides. the board mas
ul,dced itself n q recent bylaw To call ~
,,o s.rviccs of experts whenever thcy are
needed" $780,, ,,,. nam,
rho cpponcnts Of the Mckee bills urge
the creation Of COMMISSION WIN" '""''
work out a whole new school law inSt,ad
of Matching ~ the present one.
Tho following organizations and indiNio-
...,. hoyo united in urging the creation
or ..ucb a commission: The city club;
,,n Al Glenn. for the Sage Foundation;
Henry : Pritchctt. foT ne Carnegie
rron,d,,iou; Paul H. lianus. director
of the school inquiry jerome Greene
for the committee OF citHchs ap-
nointcd with the approval OF fresi-
Am, Michel TO coordinate public action
rocarding the Hanus report; John /.
,,o,v,and. for the Public Education Asso-
,Jation: Felix Adler, for tie Ethical CUT
,ro school: Lyman Abbott, of THE out
iooL". LANES T.. Russell. dean of Teach
zee. college: George -. strayer. professor
of echool administration. Teachers col
logo. Elmer t. Brown, chancellor Of Ne"
york University: Thomas N. Ballet, dean
of the School of Pedagogy. New York
University: Johr Eingshurv. Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
A DIFFICULT PROBLEM SOLVED
The Cook Book Of "LeftOvers" Comes to the Rescue
the FIarassed 1omekeeper Once More.

The problem Of what 10 do with :he
cold liver and bacon l,ft rom breakfast
has often faced the economical house
seems 10 have so few possibilities. But
u she owned a Cook Book OF Left
Oycis' dlarper'sl she would turn hope
fully 10 the index and. with her trust
rewarded. turning TO Page Il she would
lind the following recipe one OF the two
given to solve her problem:
Liver and Bacon Hash
chop any cold cooked liver and season
with salt and pepper. Crush a Few slices
Of cold. crisp bacon and add To II To
every cup Of liver allow four tablespoon