davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-08
STAGE ILLUSIONS
Not tho Loast of These Arc tho san-
 ausll on tho Boards.

Not tbo Lsast of These Arc tho san-
 quots on the Boards.
 Nothing Is SO deceptive us the stage meal, although Che art Of thc property man makes such rcnasts appear dc. lclously appedzing
 A favorIte stUge substitute for meat lB sponge cake, which cut Into the shape or outlets or steaks and judi. clously browncd with sauce, presents @ most genuine appearance. The ad- vantage Of such material ls that it is easy for the actors to consume and does not present any difficulties to the carver.
 Outlets composed of soft toast arc also popular lu 8tngo culinary circles, and when decorated with dainty paper frnls and parsley look quite the real
 ung.
 Do not let your mouth water 0t The Glght Of those dainty slices of ham re- posing on lettuce leaves on tho baron's festive board. Ham Is invariably rep. resented on the stage by strips of lino- loum. tho reddish under side of which makes convincing substitute for Che real nrtclo. As to the surrounding let tuce, that is generally represented by white leaves from tho humble cab bage.
 The larger and moro Impressive Che stage edible. the greater the fukc. Huge pies which when cut produce a cloud of realistic 8tcam arc absolutely unc1t' able. Tho crust IB merely colorcd po. pier mache. which iucloscs a dish of hot water and sometimes @ few boiled potutoes. which supply the necessary steam. Tho big slrIoiu Of beef which apparently weighs pounds has about rlx ounces of e0t0b'e meat about iL The joint Is a wooden 0roir, over which a few thin slices of genuine beef are placed. giving the Impression Of a really Gne piece Of me8t
 Were you to obtain a peep behind tho scenes just before a banquet scene was Go Do staged you would dnd a number of stage hands buslly sllcing up tomo- toes ana DNNlNNh. AoN MNN'H HaN N'H slices being Iald out on plates sur rounded with parsley or white cabbage leaves Under the glare or the limo light this dish assumes an astonishing resemblance to lobster salad, and In similar fashion sliced aanona is gen. eral substitute for dsh, entrees and h0rg d'0auvre.
 One Of the most astonishing illusions with regard to stage food, however, is where soup ls concerned. This is In. varlably sawdust, which when ladIed out of a tureen has an the appearance Of a thick liquid.
 No banquet would be complete with out turkey. A loaf of bread del.cately browned and decorated with pegs GOV cred with browned dough, saves tho management the expense of running uP a poultry bill Moreover, the come dlans can with comparative s0teV sling tbls asset to the feast about 7 ] stage without damage to lie or prop tu-PhlladeIphla Ledger.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-08
WHERE NEST IS EAST
 AND EAST IS WEST

Atla, a small station on one oi
 che Aoutin Islands In Alaska has
 school house which has just been
 established for Che education of Che Natives. ghat school is tbe i5rJho5t west Of any on the globe, to go 5l
 fond means the crossing Of che tu-
 teruauonal date lno at the lSoth
 parallel Of longitude. which brings
 one to the far east
 An island Of volcanic origin, made
 up Of bleak hills and frozen salt marshes: short summer Che tenn perature averaging less than forty degrees when the tundra grass and .uchcus grow, and quickly maturing wild flowers. but most of tho year U
 waste of snow and ice set In an fey
 sen. whose currents carry tho fec Hoes down and back them In great hummocks twenty or thirty feet high along tho shore. until the cur .r ts themselves are frozen, empha- sizing thls desolatlon an Eskimo set clement of 800 souls, and in the midst. like a protecting angel lwhic |IJ is) a school house floating the Stars and Stripes.
 Less than ten degrees west is the lSOth parallel, where east begins |uguiu, and lt has always been known as 'the school house farthest west, !" |muI recently a school has been cs- ] tablIshed at AtEa, on ono of the Al- eutlau Islands, three degrees farther
 west.
 The nearest land is Indian Point l Siberia, 40 miles away Since mo- body knows when, the natives trade Ivory. walrus skins, and skin canoes
 to Che Indian Point Natives for reindeer skins and bear skins. They were often compelled to trade against their will, and many battles were fought, sometimes almost to | the exterminatIou of the st. Law renee people.
 The plain oae-story school house, with living rooms lu che rear. to which tho wing has since been adde
 waB built more than twenty years ago by the EpiscopalIous for @ mis- |au. at cost of S8,OO0 About Chat time the missionary at Cape Prince Of Wales was murdered by three of hls school boys, and it was decided that St. Lawrence was too remote and dangerous and the Idea
 ws8 abandoned Later tho Prosby- terlons purchased tho building for $g,OOO. In 1894 tbo United states cutser Bear landed missionary and his wifc. Mir and Mrs. GambelL lt tho school house, together with @ years supply Of provisions, coal and other necessarie8.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-08
..LOCAL BRIEFS
sKAaWAY WEATHER REPORT

Results of Che observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight, last night, s as follows:
 Temp. time oDsorErn . 35 above Max. preceding 24 hrs z. 50 above Min. s3 above 'lean 42 above
 Cloudy and calm. Barometer 29.9O.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-08
DON'T nxPEEnuzNr
You Wm Make No Mistake lf You
 Follow ThIs Advice.
NeYor n0EIocl your ILldneyg.


 Follow This Advice.
 Never neglect your Kidneys.
 If you hayo pain lu the back. urinary disorders, dizziness and nervousness, lgs time to act and no tlme to experiment. These are frequently symptoms of kidney trouble, and a remedy which is recommended for the Kidneys shoold be taken lu tune.
 Doan8 Kidney Pills arc a good remedy to use It has acted effect Wely In many cases in thls vicinity.
 Can Alaskan residenta demand further proof than the following tes- umouiu?
 D. G. Beaumont, G35 c st., Eureka. Cal, says: For a long time l had bad ease of kidney and bladder trouble, The kidney secret ions were too frequent in passage and l suffered a great deal from backacho that was especially severe at night. l applied plasters to my back and used other remedies, but without receiving any noticeable benefit. Happening to see au ar- uclo lq tho papers about Doan's Kidney PlTs, I procured the rem cdy. l began using 1t and In n short time my kidneys were restOr- cd Go a normal condition. have used five boxes of Doan'B Kidney Pills and eau Say that l am cured. Az l did not take any other remedy at the same time, l give tho full credit for my cure to DOau's Kidney Pills"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Sllburn Co.,, Buff ialo, New York, sole agents for the United staDeB
 Remember the name-Doan's- and take no other
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-08
GREAT CLEARANCE sALE

Sold at a loss! Malt Rainier, 20 cents per bottle. Especially prepar- ed for sick people and inyalids, and excellent for nursing mothers. Only two barrels left. After that, price will be-35 cents per bottle.
 Pa2k Train Bar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03
a SQUARE DEAL ron AL.
Honolulu. Hawaii Oct, 8. 1871,

Honolulu, Hawaii, Oct. 8, 1918.
Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin.
Sir: wish to show my appreeia.
ton of the STRAIGHTFORWARD manner in
which you have presented the facts
in regard to my case by thus public:
ly commencing you therefor, at the
same time must say that. for clean.
honest, unbiased publication. of the
news or the day the Star Bulletin Is
without peer. and to this am in
debted for the yindication that has
been accorded to me by the court,
which action Is n Complete refuta
ton Of the slanderous misrepresen.
tations that have been dealt out to
the public in unstinted measure re-
garding certain alleged criminal &C
tons Of mine that at. the most can
only be ascribed to q mistake on my
part, and as to that who is free?
From the first appearance of human
beings on this mundane sphere each
and all have made their mistakes
and In some cases those misadyen-
lures have been far reaching in their
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03
PLAN EXHIBIT OF
CHINESE ARTISTRY

From the great industrial mission
IN Chefoo, China. win come IN exl
hIbit Of exceptional interest that will
be shown at.the San Diego IMPOSITION.
The firm OF James Mcmillan q Co.
agents for the rareg laces, drannwork
and silks made q H. nission. pur-
poses to show the handiwork Of the
mission workers.
At the st. Louis Exposition this
firm exhibited the products Of the
Chefoo mission and won many gold
medals. At San Diego the firm win
make even q larger exhibit than that
made at ST. Louis, and also win show
many rare pieces not shown a. any
Exposition before.
The exhibit probably win be placed
In the Foreign Liberal Arts building
at this Exposition. and in this build
ing there win be many other exhibits
OF the work Of Chinese artisans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03
AID Club TO GET
SURPLUS FROM
CONVENTION

I'd. Towse, chairman Of the com
mittee on promotion Of the recent
convention Of the civic and CONNER
cial organizations OF the territory, has
been appointed to have charge of pre-
pairing the minutes of the sessions for
printing In booklet form. this action
being taken at meeting Of he ex-
ecutiye committee of the convention
yesterday afternoon in the rooms OF
the Chamber OF Commerce, Fred 4.
Waldron, the chairman, presiding.
The plan Of preserving the minutes
Of the convention In this manner Is
one which has been followed out
since the initial session IN Hilo e
year ago. and Is mainly for the bene
fit of the delegates who were in at-
tendance as well as those who did not
attend Considerable !; work is re
quired In compiling the booklet. com
Hmencing with short Introduction
and the opening remarks Of the chair
man. and taking IN the discussion and
addresses down to the formal adj
journment All speeches and papers
viii be printed IN fun, and upon the
completion OF the booklet copy will
be sent to each delegate, and several
copies to each organization sending
representatives
The expenses Of the convention
amount to $1527.37, statements for
this amount being received and or
'dered paid by the executive commit
tee. The committee had on hand
about $4,000 to cover debts, and it was
decided yesterday that the surplus
on hand after paying all bills should
be turned over to the Honolulu Ad
Club to help that organization defray
the expenses which It undertook to-
welcome the delegates and perform
other activities. Just what this sur.
plus will amount to Is not known, as
there are few bills still outstanding
against the committee. One bill
which was discussed at some length
was that for the banquet rendered the
delegates at the Moana Hotel on the
evening of the last day of the con-
vention. Chairman Waldron has been
severe in his criticism Of the man.
agement Of the hotel in handling the
function, and from the discussion yes
terday, other members of the com
mittee uphold him in this.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03
VICE AND LEGITIMATE BUSINESS

San Francisco's decision to abolish the Bar
barry Coast was reached after brief fight tina
brought to climax years Of agitation. In thi
fight the San Francisco Examiner led conspic
uously From the Examiner we take the follow
ing statement Of the issues, . statement that ap
plies with equal force to every city that has |
segregated district:
Legitimate business gets no permanent profits
from organized yiciousness The gambler produces
nothing The thief produces nothing. The panderer
produces nothing. The unhappy women produce
nothing They are all parasites. preying upon So
ciety preying upon production, preying upon trade
and enterprise. Part Of the money they take from
their victims does indeed find its way into the hands
Of legitimate businessmen. But It Il q part only
And II that money did not first pass through the
channels OF vice and waste, II would all 60 into the
hands OF businessmen. .
The millions OF dollars spent IN low debanchery
60 for the most part away from the city away from
legitimate business to swell the receipts OF manu-
facturers OF liquors and purveyors of the means OF
dissipation including the puryeyors Of slaves to be
wasted or invested far beyond the borders of Cali
fornia. u t ts4fs.s s9
The money which does find its way from the
pockets Of the gamblers, thieves, bunco-men and
slave-dealers into the cash drawers Of the cloter
the grocer the butcher the respectable landlord the
great merchant OF all who trade in the legitimate
Necessities and comforts of respectable sQciety-s
not one-tenth the AMOUNT Of money which would flow
into these same cash drawers from the pockets OF
the clean Living and steadily producing people who
would come TO dwell and to work and to play in San
Francisco II the gambler. the thief and the brothe-
keeper were driven from the public streets.
1t u q fundamental error to assume that the prof
its Of vice helpful to legitimate business It is
an absoute truth that the permanent profits OF bus
mess as we'll as the wage earning opportunities of
sbor are seriously lessensd by every increase in the
activities and profits of commercialized vice. That
is as certain as that two subacted from four leaves
two.
The merchant the grocer the butcher. the land
lord cannot possibly share the current money of the
community. with blacklegs and non-producing para
sites. and have as much money to divide as profits
OF legitimate business as they would have II they
did not share with the marketers Of crime and vice
You businessmen cannot cut your cake in half with
the parasites of the Barbary Coast and have much
. cake LEFT as you would have had without dividing
Your commonsense must convince You that this Is So
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03
EDITOR

nets of commercial Importance. Some attempts
have already been made togaecomplish these OBJ
jects, but, like many projects of this nature,
trials we're made without knowledge OF the con-
difiops involved. t.>..
Through the agency of properly equipped
marine biological laboratory the conditions of
food, enemies, temperature, light, shade, depth,
etc, in their relation to the propagation of
sponges, pearls, corals and the like could be in
vestigated. Upon the requirement of sufficient
knowledge in respect to these resources, recon-
mendations could be made that might mean "a
saving of great deal of energy, time and ex-
pense, and might also result in commercial ac-
tivities of great importance. ~. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03
ALLOWS
ONLY z Weeks
VACATION PAY

/. After warm discussion. the board
Of supervisors at noon meeting to-
day turned down fiatly request made
by Sheriff Jarrett that one Of his
department sahordinates be allowed .
months vacation on full pay, which
involves trip to the coast
The board allowed the police Off
cial In question. Chief Clerk Julius
Asch, Jr., two weeks pay and Jarrett
may allow him & months vacation II
he wishes to. but the board declined
to sanction q full months absence
from his post on fun pay. upholding
the spirit OF the resolution passed
some time ago. Mr.. Asch Is held to
be q very capable official but the
board did not believe that the sher-
ifs request was warranted, although
Supervisor Wolter argued for II.
Another lively discussion took place
when resolution appeared for three
and one-hah months pay for the ex-
ira clerk employed IN the city audi
tors Office. The resolution would
have the salary begin on September
Is, whereas It Il alleged the clerk was
not employed until September 30.
Supervisor Pacheco opposed the
resolution on this point and aiso on
the point that the appointment had
not been made through the mayors
Office and is therefore Illegal After
some vigorous debate. the board re-
ferred the resolution to the ways and
means committee and also win secure
an opinion from Deputy Attorney
Weaver as to its legality.
Il was reported at the meeting that
the much-needed sanitary drain for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03

Al great deal has been said in recent months
regarding the diversification of industries and
the conservation of Hawaiis natural resources.
The establishment of marine biological labora-
tory as branch of the department of zoology OF
the College OF Hawaii would be one means of ac-
complishing these objects Everyone is familiar
with the present scarcity of edible fish existing
IN local waters, and we are also familiar with
the high prices that are charged for those
caught ks. 80
At present there are no adequate regulations
regarding the kind and size Of fish that may be
taken for market purposes, or the seasons when
they should be left undisturbed for breeding
purposes. Both of these are paramount ques-
lions If our fish supply is to be adequately main
fained In order to make recommendation on
this question, there should be established la
boratory where the breeding habits and the prob
lens pertaining to fish culture could be ade-
quately studied.
It is quite probable that if the College Of Ha-
vail could make a beginning IN this work, ald
might be secured from the United States fish
commission. At any rate, the whole question OF
Hawaiian fisheries both marine and fresh wa.
ter. should be studied for the purpose OF fnstruc-
ton as wen as for the purpose of making recon-
mendations for suitable laws pertaining to the
conservation of this valuable resource.
In additions to the fishery question it is not
improbable that local waters arequite suitable
for the propagation of commercial ,sponges,
pearls, certain types of eorals, commercial sea-
weed foods and products and other marine prod
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03
COMPENSATION AND LOCAL COM.
PANiEs. 49, 4 ~-
Honolulu. T. IA. oct. 3. 1873.

r
Honolulu, T. H. Oct 8, 1913.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin,
Sir:-Knowing that II is difficult to
report a rapid talker. rarely pay
any attention. to slight errors in the
report, but one error in the report OF
my last nights talk on The Workers
Share" would like to correct In jus
tice to the Hawaiian Electric Com
pany. : (.
: said, not as reported, but that the
Rapid Transit had arranged to pay a
certain amount each month to the
widow of the man who was killed
while in the service Of the Rapid
Transit Company few days ago, by
contact with wires OF the Hawaiian
Electric Company. and that company
had volunteered at once to pay half
of the monthly compensation. No one,
to my knowledge. had to ask the Has
waiian Electric Company to pay.
Sincerely, E
w. R. CASTLE.
INote:-The report to which Mr..
Castle refers was published this morn
ing.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03

Conviction of 81 Chinese in the. police court
on the charge of gambling rather disposes of a
pet tradition in the police department that it
could not get evidence enough to "stick' the
gamesters Apparently the latest raids, stirred
up by vigorous public opinion, secured the EVIL
dence. The decision of the court also disposes
of another theory which has seemed to be IA
vorite of the police that Judge Monsarrat
would not convict. All Of which rather puts it
up to the police. ~ 3ss5sss, 4 - Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03

THE Star-Bulletin invites free and
frank discussion In this column on all
legitimate subjects Of current interest
Communications are constantly re-
ceived to which no signature is at
tached. This paper viii treat as con-
ndential signatures TO letters &c the
writers so desire, but cannot give
space to anonymous communications ]
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03
SEE MAUI LAST
Hy vETLE a. vErlgseN.

BY vETLE a. VETLEeEN
See Maui last. for like the wine :.
Our Lord made out Of water.
She is the best. the Isle divine,
Pacific's fairest daughter.
See Maui last. but take .your time
Among her verdant bowers.
Her dreamy wales, her mounts sub
lime,
The home Of happy hours
See Maui last. It's worth your while
And better late than never.
The glory Of the Valley .Isle
Shall live win thee forever.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03

Waipahu school and that section of
the county VIII soon Be Installed. ~
both the II and Bishop estates. across
whose land the sewer lire must pass.
have agreeded TO the laying OF the,
drain and the city and county win 20
ahead with the actual work.
Several other pieces Of pending bus;
iness were taken up and disposed Of. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03

effects and II would be well when on
the subject of human frailty as made
manifest in mistaken course of life
to heed the teaching OF the Great
Teacher, viz: Let him that is with.
out sin cast the first stone"
Yours very truly.
-- M. s. KIM,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03
DorSO!ndl,
.pldlOG
CAPTAIN CISBOR. an Australian
theatrical magnate, Is an arrival in
the Oceanic liner Ventura.

+ CAPTAIN aCISBOR. an Australian
!. theatrical magnate. Is an arrival in
the Oceanic liner Ventura. "
| 4 BLAckBUsNi i tourist, was
Numbered among the passengers for
Honolulu in the Oceanic liner Ven
ttura this morning.
i MRS H. ID REAa and Miss Rea,
from German Samoa, are passengers
I in the liner Ventura. who decided to
remain over ct Honolulu :.
+. b. HANBoLDs identified with
the American naval Station at Page
Page, was 4 passenger in the Ven
tura who viii remain here for some
weeks.
MERLON q s1EMhEANs win leave
for San Francisco IN the Wilhelmina
"Wednesday, where be win meet rela.i
| tives from the East VINO intend spend.
ing the winter in Honolulu
world tourist. reac I'D the eiss today
as q passenger In the, Ventura, and
WIN remain IN the islands for some
weeks before proceeding to the coast
CIRCUIT JUDGE HENRY r.
COOPER and Mrs. Cooper leave. on
the Ventura today for a two months
tour through the, East. Judge Lyle A.
Dickey of Kauai viii sit. in Judge
Cooper's place during the lattefs alb
sence. q. - $50
JULIUS UNGER, Tor the the past two
years in charge of the local branch of
N. A. Gunst Company, will be de
parting passenger IN the Wilhelmina
Wednesday for Seattle, where he. will
assume the management of the Gunst
store In that city.
MISS A. SCHULEK, noted Austri-
an novelist, who has completed an
extended tour of the South Seas, In
Guiding the continent Of Australia,
wGs an arrival in the Oceanic liner
Ventura this morning Miss Schulek
win visit the several islands in the
group before continuing the voyage
to the mainland. -. /
A. F. WHEELER, general manager
Of the Sun, an evening daily newspaper
published at Sydney, N. 9. W., is
making a round trip in the Oceanic
liner Ventura to San Francisco. !
Wheeler Is at the head of paper
which has been conducted along more !
progressive American lines. He is !
making the trip for health and recre.
alton only. -
MRS. F. v. F. BAKER, wife of Pur. !
ser Baker In the Oceanic liner Ven !
tura, is returning to her home at San !
Francisco after having spent the past |
three months in touring the south |
seas. Mrs. Baker visited relatives in |
Samoa, Tonga and the Friendly isl |
ands. She was numbered. among sew. |
eral unfortunate passengers who were
guaranteed IN German Samoa for two /
weeks. Z.....- -.-s.,-
DR. ]. A. SPALDING is leaving for
the Coast on the Ventura He expects
10 make his home on the mainland.
practicings his profession.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03

Among the other thorns in the side of the tar
iff advocates is the fact that many customs en-
ployes will lose their jobs with the freeisting of
numerous imports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03
EIIIIEIEIII1IEWG)

w. 4. HARRINGTON: Though
the Honolulu AID Club didn't land Sec
rotary Lane this time. it got some
action on the invitation and this is
worth while.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03

The Kamehameha Alumni Associa;
uon Will hold its regular monthly
meeting at the club house at 1880
O'clock this evening. A full attend
ance Is requested. ~ i