davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01
WORKING girls MORE CONIENIED IN HONOLULU
Than Utmost CITIES OFNAINLAND; GOOD REASON

Another thing, the social side of the
life of the girl wage Garner is quite
different. from that OF the wage Garner
ON the mainland, particularly in New
York and on the Pacific Coast. Here
majority of the members are wag,
there are many Informal clubs and the
earners. Their dances and socials are
given in quiet places and are of such
an order that the mothers of the girls
need not worry. The entertainments
are all of harmless nature and as a
consequence the young people are con-
tented.
The working hours are not so long;
the stores are always open and filled
with fresh air and the girls are not
unhappy, and when work is over are
not always in search Of some wild
form of.amusement, but are ready and
willing to go into their homes and
lake up the home duties.
Girls who have never worked else
where than in Honolulu do not under
stand why the women's clubs on the
mainland are demanding a higher
wage for their working girls for here
they are treated with SO much con
sideration a reform is quite unneces-
sary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01
.HILO BUSINESS
INTERESTS AID
IOSAVESUGAR

Especial Star-BnlleI,n Correspondence
HILO, March 29-First definite
steps toward aiding the Sugar Pro-
lection committee. of Honolulu in it's
light against a reduction of the sugar
tariff were taken Friday evening at
a meeting % the special Board OF
Trade committee, which was appoint
ed for this purpose, after Ex-Governor
Carriers talk. before the Hilo mer-
chants last week
This was the first meeting OF the
committee and plans for carrying on
a campaign on Hawaii were discussed,
all the members agreeing with Chair
man Castendyke that it would be nee
essary to use the newspapers to ere
ate enthusiasm. Another suggestion
made. and approved was for the later
calling of a mass meeting. at which
some fluent speaker would be asked
to tell of the anti-reduction fight and
ask all to help to aid in the personal
letter appeal to friends on the main
land. E. N. Holmes suggested the
mass meeting hat thought Il would
be best to>get the eo-operatio{ of all
the board members, before calling the
meeting. In order to do this, every
member of the committee was given
list of about twenty beard members
to see and ascertain if they were
writing their friends of the disaster
apt to result in Hawaii from redue-
tion of the sugar tariff The commit
tee took up the work of Interviewing
the members at once.
An ATTEMPT to interest school teach
crs of the islands. through p. F.: Jer-
negan, principal of the Hilo High
School and Supervis'ng Principal Nc
CIuskey. was alsn discussed.
:. Use of space in the English news
Papers and on theater curtains. en-
phasizing the necessity of writing to
mainland friends. is to commence as
soon as practicable. In the meantime
the committee will continue its can
ass of. the Board of Trade members
in order to get them to begin inter
eSting others in the camraign.
The Hi|o sugar tariff committee
consists of the following Board OF
Trade members: C. Castendyke,
{ hairn7an: Fl. b. MarineT.G G.. H.yicars,
E. N. Holmes and J. B. Mcswanson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01

1t is far better to make your mark
in the world than it is to be an easy
Cne.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01

children who have 70 De eaucatea.
woman who spent several months
n Honolulu last yen remarked upon
fhe appearance 81 ne elrls VINO WorR
9in the local shops sne vas very
much nleased and sid that there did
not seem to be needfor npslIe cinns $,
for the working gitE q noholuiu,
was surprised whep ! hoted the ex'
pressions On the bces OF the girls
who work in the department. stores
here She said zen she. went fully
into the mater, ppialnlhs the aH'
ference between glfls VINO are
mployed in tho H0bolulu department
stores and tbuse f1rking in the large
stores on the INLAND. The girls,
manv ~ thorn an bot paid enough to
dress and live ws1 on and the denial
I'm fnod l. co thsf bic street costumes
ray be purchase soon TENDS 70 make
the girls faces - ana tney become
old looking belok they are old In
years. To her, holuiu was the loeal
Mace for the SD girl The climate
eoes not dennan< changes in the ma
teriaI OF gowns Prn, the girls are not
ma4a tn wear Norm dresses during
working hours nd she SAID TO all
appearances ilfy are paid quite
enough to live Ron.
Che din uof IealiZe that the girls
hear content q 5xpressians upon their
faces because hey are treated with
courtesy by thf employers, that each
girl is given Il afternoon off during
fhe month a1d best of all, they are
treated VIII aspect and considera-
tson by the tAgppers. The women
of Honoluldd6 not look down upon
the girls wblhaye to earn their own
living. to- are too broad-minded
and kindlvbtnred to do so, and many
of them ia years past wage earn
ers SOM fthem we're school teach
crs. while hrs worked IN offices. It
is seldom al one hears a sharp word
spoken tdne of the clerks in a store
by = cus||ner. When the employers
have a reinand for enc of the clerks
he does trail the attention of the
whole ste 10 the one who has neg
lected s1e part of her work but
everythi1 IS done quietly.
All Of aese things go toward max
ing the BE- of the shop girl not one.
CT hardt'ps but one of peace and con.
tentmel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01
PERSONALITIES

JACOB BARRON brother OF
Charles Barron, arrived yesterday
On the Sierra, accompanied by his son
and will make his home here, going
into business with his brother. -.
MRS. MARGUERITE MADELINE
ARAUJ0, formerly of Honolulu, Ha
wall, was granted a divorce from her
husband, Albert A. Araujo, by Judge
Langan, of the district court Of Ne,
'vada at Carson City, on March II,
1913. The charge was cruelty, and il
was on this ground that the decree
was granted Mrs. Araujo was also
permitted by the decree to resume
her maiden name of Marguerite Ma
define Bellina. ..... -. -. 49,: .~:-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01

For some time the ''upIfft clubs"
Tor working girls have been trying TO
regulate wages paid shop girls and
those who work in factories and other
places of labor. Some said nine do
lars week was quite enough, and
would enable girl to i've decentiy.
Ebert Hubbard, in recent article
Upon the minimum wage for women
Gays that $500 max be enough for I
girl but not enough to help her SUP
port some Invalid member of the fam.
ny.
He takes up both sides of the ques.
tion and tells OF nine department
stores in New York City that have
Tchools connected with them where
the employees may learn typewriting
bookkeeping. dressmaking and most
any trade that will equip them to
earn living. While these employees
are stadying. they are also being paid
from three to five dollars a week. He
says that many Of the girl wage earn
ers have homes and tia; ley are
satisfied with the spending money
earned At the stores He also says
that IL II Is decided that no.wofnan
shall be paid less than nine dollars a
week the green workman will receive
almost as much as the woman who
has worked several. years and whose
salary is perhaps twelve dollars a
week. He doees not seem to reckon
with the family that has to be sup
ported, Of the fother who may be old
or degenerate and CT the. many small
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01
Why SaIVeS Can't Cure Eczema

Since the oId-fashioned theory of cur
ing eczema through the blood has been
given up by scientists, many different
salyes have been tried for skin diseases.
But it has been found that these salves
only clog the pores and cannot penetrate
to the inner skin below the epidermis
where the eczema germs are lodged.
Thistle quality of penetrating
cess of the Well known LIQUID eczema
remedy, oil of wintergreen, thymol, gly-
cerine. etc. as compounded in Odd.
Prescriptions -
We have sold other remedies for skin
80. .....-..- Rancnn Smith G,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01

star.BalIefn today,s news To-day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01

The best cure for kleptomania may
be arrest curt. 49,, ......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01
ElERYBODY'S
WHlSILING It
Everybody's whistling it!

4 What?
why. the catchy and inspiring
Avelo March, as played for the first
time in Honolulu last night, to a
packed house at the Empire theater.
A ten strike was made in the en-
gagement of the four AYelos who
easily carried off the honors as the
peer of any xylophone artists, ever
appearing in this city. An act in which
melody from quartette of instru-
ments was incorporated, set the. house
to rocking. In addition to being an
accomplished artist on the tuneful
xylophone, Miss Anne Avelo possesses
a voice of wonderful sweetness and
power. Three selections upon the
assisted by a complete
new orchestra, filled the Empire with
a volume of tuneful airs.
Tom Mcguire caught the fancy of
the audience with his repertoire Of
Scottish melodies and ballads. He
was repeatedly recalled.
Jim Post and his merry-makers
made thousand or more people fair
ly hold their sides while the musical
comedy, THE Bull Fighter" held
sway at the Bijou theater. last night.
"Brighteyes.e "The Skipping Rope
Dance" Circus Day" and "Angelines'
were feature songs. Music and mirth
rule supreme in this production. The
get theirs tonight. -
49, = E. - ID : r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01

troubles but none that we can recon-
mend as highly as this for we know that
ODD. stops the itch at once. We just
want you to give Odd. trial. That will
be enough to prove it.
OF course all other druggists have
ODD. Prescriptlon-go to them it you
can't come TO us-but don't accept some
big profit substitute. ..~,.. t- 7
: But If you come to our store. we are
so certain of what Odd will do for you
that we offer you a full size, bottle on
this guarantee IF you do not find that
it takes away the itch AT ONCE, &c
costs you not cent. 49,. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01

Sugar forwarded to the coast in the
Lark R. P. Rithet, that sailed from
Honolulu on March s, is reported to
have reached San Francisco on last
Sunday. The, Rithet carried a half
dozen cabin passengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01

There has been fierce fighting in
the Mexican border town of Nueya La
redo, in which the insurgents were de-
feated and took to the hills.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-01

Former King Manuel of Portugal
enjoyed 6-cent meal, at the London
county councils lodgingThouse in
Drury lane. s.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-24
MRS. R.R. REYNOLDS
Ash"ville citiZ N Oct. 10.

Asheville citiZ n Oct. IS.
After an illness of five week which
she bore with courage and patience,
Mrs. Robert R. Reynolds died last
night at 1890 o'clock at her fome in
Edgemont. Mrs. Reynolds suffered
an attack of typhoid ever on the
night OF September rs and later
complications in the form OF pneu-
monia set in. For a week her con-
dition had been desperate and
during the p tst few days her many
friends in this and other cities real
lied that her brave struggle for re-
covery was futile. Her husband
relatives and few intimate friends
were at her bedside last night WEleI
she passed away.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-24
tIOVERNtjR LOCKE CRAIG
WILL WORK THE ROADS

Raleigh, N. c., Oct. 18.-Governor
Locke Craig. has announced his
Intention OF donning overalls, and
doing personal work on the roads,
either at Raleigh or Asheville' on
two days designated by him as,gaod
roads days November 5 and 6,
Many inquiries have been received
at the executive mansion regarding
the governors intentions in regard
to this work. and the governor has
answered by stating that he has
already secured overcl|s and other
suitable paraphernaiia and will do
two good days WORK. Governor Craig
is confident that the people throug
out the state will turn out for road
work on these two DAYS, and that a
splendid showing will be made
Asheville citizen.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-24
WOUNDS PROVE FATAL 70
Mr.. ASBURY MOODY JR
{ Waynesville Cou~ier)

(Waynesville Cou~ler)
Mr.. Asbury Eioody, Jr. died Tues
day night from the effects OF the
wound inflicted by Jim Caldwell on.
Sunday afternoon, Septe nber 28. He
suffered sinking spell last week AID
there were various reports in clrcu-
lation at the time ID the effect that
hs had succumbed, but he tella-
ciously held to the thread OF life till
Tuesday night.
It will be recalled that Mr.. Moody,
the uncle OF CalnweIl's wife, was shot
without >provocation III front OF the
school house at HemphiIl on the
Sunday afternoon in que >tion after
Caldwell had sh ! TO de IN his vile.
MIR. Moody was sh5 through. the
mouth the bullet lodging III liz
back of tie skull firm which it was
removed. For a lime il was ii
he had a chance 30 rac)var. olt
when the wound reope cd last Wees
; his attending physicians adnsitte<
that he had scarcely a chance 10
life.
Mr.. woody was widely conneetef
in the county and was one OF III
GOD citizens Of his section. He ]
survived by his vile and severl
children.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-24
SAFETY OF RAILROADS.

New York, October 19.-interest-
Ing Illustrations of the great degree ,
Of safety attending travel on Amer
lean railways are given by q promi-
nent newspaper in an article based
on Interstate Commerce Commits
sion figures which show that during
the six year period, 1905 1911, only
one passenger out of every 74,736
received injury of any kind and
only only one out of every 2,2?5
was killed.
Commenting upon these figures
this paper says:
4 TYPICAL journey for all roads
IN ne country is now "a miles, and
there are taken on the average q
2(5,l22 such journeys in safety to
each journey which resulted fatally.
II a man were to ride out these
2,2i5l22 safe journeys at two per
o2y for each business day in the
year, it would take him 1882 years.
10 have begun in time to meet his
death in 1914, he would have had
10 start in the year 1888 B. C., 45c
before Moses led the children OF
Israel through the Red Sea. B.
I50 B. G., when Romulus was regu
latlnG' RemuS by modern methods
the commuter would have riddeI
2l,0OO.C00 and would have had Sc
3JJ,0OO yet to 60. When Pnidias
u 4bu s. G., was carving the Olynl
piAdn Zeus, our wayfarer Woul'
nave oeen but one third of the We,
toward his death; and even in tn
GU a. d., Wheh Alfred the Gfea
Was letting the griddle cakes burr
IalS traveller would have spent tn
S4'llvolent of 207 years on tn
D"aS running at 80 miles an hou
aaa would have had 81 years snol
q actual travel to spend beIol
'Hee lA6 his fatal accident"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-24

When you have a bad cold you
want the best medicine obtainable
so as to cure it with as little della
as possible. Here is a druggists
opinion. Il have sold Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for fifteen years."
says Emo, Lollar Of Saratoga, Ind.
and consider it the best on the
market" For sale by all dealers.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-24

Y e T7S1 Ezji. I
81 <~sC.GAcG31s IEl4glg..sSs AssE t. 4k~iS-~.~
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-06-14
Horses Are
Doing Well

John O'Rourke's horses did not
arrive last Saturday as was expected.
There was some difficulty regarding
the shipping Of the animals and the
racehorses had to be kept back for
another week. However, unless all
tips go astray, the gee gees will be
on the Kahului track tomorrow
morning.
All the horses are hitting up a
better clip now that the big day is
getting within striking distance. It
is only few weeks to the Fourth
now, and everybody is getting GIN
gered up over the prospect of a good
days racing-a la Maui.
The racetrack will be i'm good
shape for the Fourth, and the pros
poets of record crowd attending
are bright. The Honolulu and
Hilo contingent will be larger than
usual this year, and the visitors
will, without doubt, have the time
of their lives on the Maui track and
at Wailuku.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-06-14
Ordinance to
Be Changed

Although the supervisors called g
public meeting to discuss the pro-
posed changes in the new automo.
bile ordinance, there was not a sin.
gle person present at the county
office at two-thirty yesterday after
noon. The apathy of the autoists
seemed to worry the solons, and
they decided that as there was nc
interest taken in the affair, they
would adjourn till this morning at
ten O'Clock, when it is to be hoped
that those with ideas on the subject
of auto ordinances either be present,
or be for ever silent.
The probabilities are that the or
dinance will only be amended as
regards the turning off and on of
electric headlights. This practise
has, probably caused more accidents
than it has ever prevented. The
law regarding the size of the num-
bers on the side lamps of autos will
be also changed. There is a kick
regarding the size called for, and
the amendment is as good as in
effect now.
The general public is invited to
be present this morning when the
auto ordinance comes up for amend
ment. Everyone who is interested
in the proposed law should attend.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-06-14

Day Stunts

Kamehameha Day was celebrated
i'll Wailuku by the closing of most
of the business houses, a parade of
the National Guards, and a luau
up lao Valley. The marching of
Company T." N. G.. II. through
tie town was a feature of the day.
The boys looked we'll and they car
ried themselves in good style.
The luau was one of the best,
and the good things provided were
soon all disposed of. The march
through the town had warmed up
the soldiers, and they did full
justice to the good things that were
spread out for their consumption.
The town looked very quiet dur
ing the afternoon, and the day was
more like a Sunday than anything
else. The fine new flag at the
Court House waved bravely, and
many favorable comments were
made about it. Kamehameha Day
was remembered in Wailuku, but
there was nothing like the big
celebration that was observed in
Honolulu.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-06-14
Continued on page y

be, the possible winners are mar.
rowed down to a few pairs. In
fact, most people think the cups are
simply gift to Myers and Rich
ardson.
The August Harvest Festival at
Puunene should be the regular good
old time for everybody, and even
the chance Of reduced dividends
and other dismal features of the
Wilson reign, will not stop the good
bunch at the big mill having the
best of times. The tennis against
the Honolulu players is always in
teresting and, although Maui lost
last year, it was not by such a large
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-06-14
More Tennis
Soon Now

Tennis has a great hold on the
sportsmen of Maui, and the way
tournament after tournament is
started up, speaks we'll for the status
of the game on this island. The big
doubles tournament for the Puunene
Store cups, is drawing to a close.
The finals should be played next
week. Then the next big contest
a scratch, championship affair-will
be staged on the Kahului courts.
The Harry Baldwin trophy tourna-
ment is the stunt and the best play
ers ON Maui are said to be putting
their names down for the struggle.
Being a scratch affair-as all
championships, of course, should
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-06-14
Will Fight
Mosquitoes

At the meeting of the Maui
Chamber of Commerce held last
Thursday a communication from
the Hilo Board of Trade relative to
the proposed invitation to Secretary
Lane to come to Hawaii, was read
The suggestion did not meet with
much enthusiasm and no action
was taken regarding the matter.
A communication from Delegate
Kuhio acknowledging the receipt
of protest against the reduction
i'll the sugar tariff, was read. Kuhio
said he is doing all he can to save
the situation.
Another matter that came up
was the settlement of some legal
accounts that were contracted dur
ing the late legislative session.
These accounts were ordered to be
paid as soon as possible.
f. R. Bevins brought up the
matter of the mosquito pest on
Maui. H. said that he had been
informed lat sum of $40, 900 was
for territorial work along
the line, and he suggested that
some of the money should be spent
on Maui. Judge Kingsbury moved
that steps be taken to ascertain
what money is available, and to see
that Maui gets her proper share of
the appropriation-if such a one
exists for the whole territory.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-06-14
Especial Correspondence

HONOLULU, June 12.-When it
was announced the other day that the
Hawaiian Committee of Rivers and
Harbors had adjourned for keeps,
someone irrevelently remarked that
it was the only thing the committee
had done since it was given a
chance for life. The Cooperative
League, while classed as a fad by
some, has more good stuff in it;
more good intentions for the uplift
of young girls than is noticed in
any sociological organization in the
city. 1t has worked for a good
many weeks on something which
must mean good for the young
women who have fallen, and the
others who are tottering. With
the report of the grand jury received
yesterday, it is noticed that the re-
ward has come and some young
men have been indicted on several
counts for white slavery.
What has delayed matters was
the inability of members of the
committee to ascertain beyond per-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-06-14
New Organ
On June q

On Thursday evening last the
new organ of the Wailuku Union
Church was tried out for the first
time. Miss Carrie Short played
the instrument for the work of the
choir. The tone of the organ was
found to be unusually sweet. The
Echo Salicional is the quietest stop
and it can hardly be heard. The
Dulciana is also very quiet stop
and those who have heard it like it
very much. The fnll organ is SIM
ply grand and the effect is wonder
full.
AT the opening recital on June
Fl the program to be given will be
most beautiful one, and it is ex-
pected that the church will be
crowded. Mr.. A. B. ingalls,, of
Honolulu will be the organ soloist,
and Miss Short will play the ac.
compartments. The choir of fif-
teen voices is working hard on the
chorus from Handel's Messiah and
the Inf1ammatus which will be Civ
ell i'll Latin. Mrs. l.. F. Jones will
take the solo work in the latter
selection.
Mr.. George H. Brown, the well
known Honolulu baritone, will
sing solo. He and Mrs. Jones
will also sing Faure's 'Crucihxion,
which all musical people consider
one of finest selections for church
work. The Meditation, from That's,
will probably be played by Hugh
Howell on the violin, with organ
accompaniment.
During the past week Mr.. Stan
ley Livingston visited Wailuku.
He dropped in to see the organ
which he declares to be one of the
best instruments he has ever heard.
Tickets for the opening recital are
now on sale at the Baldwin Bank
and the Peoples Store There is
a big demand for the necessary
passes and they are going off we'll.