davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26
Passed Second Reading

s. B. No. 19-An act to confer
y additional powers upon corpora
< tons. Brown. Referred to judi
ciary committee.
S. E. No. 22-An act to reappor-
ton the membership of the
< house and senate. Senator
y Brown. Referred to the commit
tee of the whole.
S. B. No. 32-An act to repeal
= act 50 of the laws relating to in
= ducing servants or laborers to
= leave their employment. Coke.
= Referred to the judiciary commit
Z tee.
s. b. No. 34-An act to amend
q section 1928 and section 1881 Of
. the revised laws of Hawaii, as
Z amended by the session laws of
< 1909. Senator Baker. Referred
= TO the Judiciary committee.
< s. b. No. 37-An act to accept
< the gift of Kaiulani park from the
z late Archibald Scott Cleghorn.
= Senator Iaukea Referred to the
y committee on public lands.
Z Bills Passed First Reading
Z
S. B No. 43-An act to amend
= section 1896, chapter I49, revised
z laws, relating TO the appointment
of guardians for minors Coke.
Resolutions.
Presented by judiciary commit
y tee, substitute. Asking Congress
y to permit the calling of a plebis-
< cite on the question of woman
= suffrage Adopted.
. Presented by Senator Chilling
= worth. directing the clerk to pre-
z pare compilation of the senate
Z journal and making provision for
= the payment of the work. To, ac-.
= counts committee.
Presented by Senator Chilling
z worth, directing the clerk to ad-
( vertise for sealed tenders for
;, printing. binding and publishing
Z the senate journal Adopted.
Presented by Senator Chilling
Sorth. directing the senate health
: Committee to make immediate ar
Z rangements for visit to the lep-
4 er settlement on Molokai island
y by the solons, instead of waiting
e until the end of the session as
y heretofore. Adopted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26

CONTINUED on Page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26

Continued on Page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26
i. S. BELIEVES MEXICAN CRISIS PAST
SOLONS SIDESTEP
VOTES FOR WOMEN

9 s#as assa4 gsss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
TYPE HOME
IS GROWING IN FAVOR
Its Advantages Called easy
Housekeeping and Home Com
fort Without Ostentation."

In the housing conditions Of tie sub
urbs and resorts the bungalow has ne
come a fever" according to a view eN-
pressed by a writer III the Philadelphia
Ledger. as its type strongly appeals to
the person of moderate means IT spells
easy housekeeping and home comforts
without ostentaticn'' TEE apartment
house dweller. educated to the r"oms-on-
one floor idea the elimination Of stairs.
overhead or adjoining noises, also obJec-
tionable neighbors. readily realize that a
bungalow on hillside OF level plot of
ground would be a luxury and s i'll re-
tain all the economical household labor
and step-saving features of the fiat or
apartment life.
The bungalow fits in and qualities with
all types of country. mountain or sea
shore localities. no sameness of environ
ment is necessary. besides. there are no
limits to the possible exterior design eff
fects or color combinations.
The public realizes that the bungalo"
is now an accepted all year-round home
proposition, affording the city dweller an
opportunity to escape an outlook upon
unadorned walls and over embarrassing
roofs and chimneys. and substitute a re
freshing view of nature.
In the last five years statistics show
that more bungalows have been erected
and sold than any other type of surhur-
ban dwelling. and realty dealers con-
cede that inquiries from homeseekers eN-
coed 30 per cent in favor of tins type
of structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
Holmes Central Realty Corporation.
Office. 18th and Kennedy Streets NV
MANY SALES REPORTED.
N. L. Sanshury Company Figures
Largely in Realty Deals.

Sales hv the n /. .Sanshury Company
during the past fifteen days are reported
as follows:
For Kennedy Bros. 1o4 Quebec street
to F.. l.. Helms; AZ Quebec street, to Al
costa J. Melton: 73s Quebec street. TO
Henry l.. Thompson: 136 Quebec street.
TO r. L. Miller. Total. 5000.
For Kennedy Bros. 6i6 Lexington
street. to t. S. Allwine: tra Lexington
street. to j. O. Totten: Gil Lexington
street to George ". Halliday. Total. $16.
20 Aggregate sales for Kennedy Bros,
$4,000.
For Lewis Z. Breunnser. i4I2 Harvard
street to Arthur G. Fessenden: $50 18th
street to Leonard F. Ruoff. Total, Sl4.-
$40.
For Charles l.. Tankersley, 40 street.
to Lewis A. Voseisberger: II. I street.
TO Oscar A. Baker: ia L street, to Frank
/. Miller. Total. $i3,930
In Saul's Addition 1904 Delafield street.
to Alfred s. Weaver for George h.
Walker: southwest corner of Iowa ave
nue. and Emerson street. to DIR. W. X
Buchannon: southwest corner OF 18TH ana
Decatur streets. to Mrs. Cara = ray
l323 Delafie,d street, to Joseph B. Jacobs
Total. $4,000.
For Carl II. Smith. premises 1877 Mon
roe street: for George B. Ferry. to Charles
l.. Tankersley lot on oath street; to An
drew Westergren, 62:i Quincy street To-
tai. $1,000. GOA.
To George Washington University. 1Ol6
18th street for John d. Coughlan. trus-
tee Price. $4,000
Enetire sales aggregate Sloe,oJc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
BACK TO THE FARM, !"
ONE WOMAN'S SLOGAN
Mrs. Kate TrimbIe Woo|sey De-
CIareS Her Sex Can Gain In
dependence That Way.

When l see women in the congested
districts of the large cities and observe
them in the factories and shops. denied
all the joys and comforts of life, I long
to help them to get out on open fields
said Mrs Kate Trimbe Woolsey of New
York. one of Coy. Suffers two delegates
to represent the state at the general as
sembly of the International Institute of
Agriculture In Rome. 1T is entirely feas-
IDLE to place women upon small acreages.
where. with intensive methods of farm
ing. they can gain an Independent living
and acquire a competency for old age.
] believe that the propaganda back to
the farm is the only one that offers
working women relief from wage slavery.
During the past forty years our popu-
lation has almost quadrupled. while farm
production is about where it was. 1t is
useless to attempt to solve the high cost
of living problem through prosecution of
trusts or reduction of tariff. 1t can be
done only by developing our farms.
The Men Will Follow.
AS men will not willingly go back
To the farms we must induce our women
to GO. Mrs. Woolsey continued. We
know that when they do the men will
follow. Intensive farming such as wom-
en- could do and arc doing in many parts
of the country means health. wealth and
happiness. Some expert has said that
one active person with one acre of good
land can feed nine people. Prince kro-
ratkin gives an even higher estimate.
Two acres of market garden he says.
can Weld enough vegetable and fruit to
richly supply the table of fifty adults
during the entire year
Intensive farming is my project.
Women can gain independence from aeri-
culture There are Other openings through
farming. such as the raising of dogs, cats.
bees, silver foxes and even frogs and tur-
ties. Then. too. fruit growing brings ex
ceptionaI financial returns. Small berries
and fruits are easy to raise There are
also horticulture and Horticulture. And
the farm also offers to the delicate wom-
good health. There are numerous
places in the west and south where wom
en- can sleep out of doors the whole year
around and live in comfort in a tent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
NEW CEMENT WORK.
Italian Method Being Used on Build
ing at 1894 H Street NV.

The section of the front wall immedi-
ately below the caves of the building
which is being erected at 1924 II
street by Barnhart Bros. g. Spindler
is being finished in cement after a
method much used in Italy. but not
to any extent in this country.
The building is not To be made con-
spicuous by this treatment. suggested
the architect A. r. Heaton. as it is
very simple in detail and merely means
two coats of cement are used instead
of one.
But the important thing is that
cement i'm two colors is used. the one
on the other. and when the upper
coat. while still soft, is cut into with
the lines of the design to be used. then
the color of the under layer of cement
blends with that of the upper layer in
pleasing scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
EXPEDITION WILL CONTINUE.
But Explorers of the Amazon Aban-
don Yacht Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA. May 31.-The ANA
ION expedition. under the auspices of
the University of Pennsylvania Museum,
will be carried out orig .nally proposed.
despite the fact that the yacht Pennsyl-
vania. which was purchased and fitted
out for that purpose, has been abandoned
at Brunswick. Ga. according to an
nouncement by the museum authorities
last night. 1t was said that the Penn
sylvania is untitled for the work and that
boat better adapted to river naviga-
ton will be obtained when tie party
reaches Brazil
DR. w. c. Farabee, leader of the ex-
petition, which sailed from Philadelphia
March 10, declares the yacht is too large
and the administrative work too grea;
to permit him to give the necessary time
to chronological work in connection with
the three years exploration of the Am
AEON river. The party will go to Brazil
by regular liner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
Situated at Remote Points.

Many country dwellings and clubhouses
are situated at points remote from prompt
aid in cases of fire. 1t is the first mo-
Inents which decide whether a fire will
reach the stage beyond which it cannot
be controlled or whether it will be ex-
tinguished at small loss. If action is not
immediate the fire will spread with such
amazing rapidity in building composed
of combustible material that attempts to
check the spread will be unavailins. De-
layed alarms and lack of necessary fire.
lighting apparatus are responsible for a
large proportion of the fire losses in
country dwellings and clubhouses.
of the fire losses in country dwellings
and clubhouses for one year, 1912. com
piled from an incomplete list, 81 per cent
were in the dwellings and clubhouses of
prosperous persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
NEW BREUNINGER DEAL.
Will Erect 100 Houses Near New
Entrance to the Zoo.

IN extensive building operation is
planned by Lewis T.. Breun niger. He has
Just closed transaction through Thoma s
J. Fisher & Go. for the purchase of a
large acreage tract on the north side of
the new entrance to the Zoo. at the west
of the iuncture of Mount Pleasant ave
nue., Columbia road and 10Th street.
According to the deed recorded the
property was transferred to Mr. Breun
niger by John III. Clapp and J. J Darling
ton. trustees the consideration being
stated at S9e.oVJ The property has
broad frontage on the new bouvelard and
also extends along Mount Pleasant ave
nue 1t is understood the owner intends
TO improve this property by the erection
Of about one hundred houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
Walk to Be Signboard.

The village of Bethalto. ILL.,. has adopt
ed a novel plan to replace a wornOut
sidewalk the village treasury is unable
to finance. Soliciting committees have
been sent out and blocks OF the sidewalk
forty inches square are being sold. Resi-
dents. officials and business men of Beth
alto are being invited to subscribe for
blocks. Business men In neighboring
towns have been requested to contribute.
They will be gwen permission to have
their advertisements or trade marks in.
scribed in the concrete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
FIRST AERIAL GUIDE BOOK.
German Volume Contains Views and
Meteorological Data.

BERLIN. May 31.-Germany boasts
the first aerial guide book. a volume
lust published at Frankfort on Main
tells Just how to see the city and en-
yirons to best advantage by balloon or
aeroplane 1t contains a bird s-eye view
of the section and meteorological data
for the amateur aeronaut Other vol
umes are in course of preparation Civ
ing similar descriptions of the territory
around Berlin, leipzig. Baden Baden.
Hamburg and Dusseldorf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
KING" BUFFALO IS KILLED.
Gored to Death by Younger Rival in
Fight for Herds Supremacy.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. May 31.-"Co-
manche." thousand pound buff
falo bull. rated by Prof. William T.
Honaday. president of the American
Bison Society. as the finest specimen OF
the breed. was killed Thursday in a
battle with a younger rival for the SUI
premacy of Col. Trexler's herd at
Schnecksville.
The victor, Roaring Frank was
a much smaller animal. weighing only
about 14OO pounds. He was spryer
than the older bull. however. and sue
ceeded in goring him the length Of his
horn three times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
PLAN NEW SKYsCRAPER.
Professional Building Will Be Sixth
Largest in New York.

Another tall building will be added
to the skyscrapers of New York.
cordng to plans filed with the building
department there. II will he the Pro-
fessional building. at the southeast cor
ner of I'D street and West End avenue.
1t will rise As feet from the curb and
will rank sixth in the list of New
York's tall buildings. They are as fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31

act by loaning a mileage book to the
alleged proprietress of house OF Ill
fame who moved with FIVE inmates
from this city to Alexandria. Va. Jan
uary 81. julius Wellner. wealthy
manufacturer of automatic pianos. has
been held in 81 .OnO bail by tsn.ted States
Commissioner Craig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
Secretary Wilson Leases Home.

The residence at the southwest corner
" 10th and r streets has been leased for
the owner. DR.. George NJ i<ober. through
Moore & Hill. Inc. to William r. Wilson.
Secretary Of Labor. The house contains
about fourteen rooms and three baths
1t also has garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
them from destruction by fire, con

parativelv small investment would often
remove perilous conditions 10 property
worth mauy thousands of dollars The
costly lessons which fires have taught in
the destruction of country dwellings, and
clubhouses during the past few years
should be ample to bring a sharp realiza-
ton to all owners that IL is the height Of
folly to disregard the necessity for pro-
lection against fire. The necessity for
fireproof construction and the protection
afforded by efficient merchandising
apparatus cannot be denied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31

The building is intended To meet the
needs of physicians. dentists. arch
tects. artists and other professional
workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
Wealthy Man in the Tolls.

PHILADELPHIA. May 31.charged
with violating the Mann white slave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
WASTE 100000
FROM COUNTRY FIRES
Mansions and Other Dwellings
Consumed Because Precau-
tons Have Been Ignored.

From information recently compiled by
Safety Engineering. New York. the fact
10 disclosed that S10Uao.po have been
wasted in less than FIVE years through
fires which have occurred in over .O0
country dwellings and chbhouses.
Pretentious country mansions have been
consumed because ordinary safety pre-
cautions against fire have been ignored
Owners OF expensive country dwellings
and clubhouses appear To be singularly
indifferent 60 the grave fire hazards
which threaten their property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
UNION PLANS
9TH STREET BUILDING
FraternaI Association to Have
Home of Its Own, With Audi
forum and Banquet Room.

Plans are being matured by the
National Union Temple Association for
a building to he erected their prop
erty at 110S-11l0 9th street northwest.
This association is composed of mem
bers of the National Union. fraternal
insurance association. which has 5000
members in the District of Columbia.
The building will face fifty feet on
9th street. and extend back 13S feet
Q inches to a thirty-foot alley in the
rear. On the ground floor a wide foyer
or entrance hall will divide the front
part into two stores. and Will lead to a
broad stairway to an auditorium equip
ped with stage, dressing rooms. gallery.
cloakrooms. etc, and down several feet
to large pool and billiard room, from
which is reached the bowling alleys
shuttle boards. etc. in the basement.
This foyer leads also to the main stair
way and elevator which serve all floors.
In the front part of the second floor.
which in the rear corresponds to the
level of the gallery of the auditorium
offices for rental council rooms will
be placed \ large banquet hall will
occupy the rear of the third floor, to
seat from $50 to 900 guests. 1t will
have kitchen. service equipment cloak
rooms, etc. and MAY be used in con
nection with the auditorium beneath for
council ROOM
May Be Used Commercially.
The balance of the third floor. to-
gether with the fourth. fifth and sixth
floors. will he divided into council rooms
of various sizes, for the use of the
councils of the order. The construction
will be such as To give elasticity of
arrangement and any floor will he con
vertible to commercial uses should it
be advantageous to do SO
The top floor will be given over TO the
offices of the officers of the cabinet and
the supervising deputy of the National
Union, and 10 the rooms of the National
Union Club which will consist Of read
ing and correspondence rooms. library
and locker rooms, with an open loggia
on the 9th street facade. The construc-
ton will be frerrGot. the front being
of stone. tan brick and terra Gotta.
Messrs. Gregg x Lesenring are the
architects in charge of the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
Naughtiness.
Aas
From Punch

r
Mother summoned by defeated
nurse)-Oh, Maudie darling. how can
you be so naughty.
Naudie-Easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31

1t pays TO read the want columns of
The Star Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
Lavish Sums Expended.

Large sums of money are lavishiy ex-
pended in adjoining and heautifying these
costly structures. but in many cases lit
tie or no thought is given TO preventing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
Sixteenth Street Highlands

joined another built in might h wide stretch
of nationb
in all the of light
snap andze
ewihn
Washing
dhy
all ACliED and HOME
worthy OF h
the condrt realization OF ideal
The
location exactly
and directly
The
the
to
sand Tasteful
andd Broad
hrplace
tpN + and "
ine cities INSPECTION Reasonable
CHOICE Bl-I ndnearh AVENUE THE RESI
overlooking CreekPa
erooneyb
with PROPERTY Phone Col
Holmes Central Realty COrporution
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-23
A NiISAPPREHENSION

Judging from some of the comments
of the Herald's exchanges, it appears
that for some unaccountable reason
there is an impression, among a Ger
tain number at least, that this paper
has it SIN" for the Progressiyes.
Nothing could be farther from the
fact than this. According to the
Herald's political creed every man
beneath the flag is entitled to hold
any political opinion he pleases, and
as long as he is honest, conscientious
and consistent he is entitled to the
consideration and respect Of all fair
minded, right-thinking men, no mat
ter however much those opinions may
be at varience from those they hold.
The Herald has the most profound
respect for Democrats of the Oscar
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-23

but il man has money enough to
secure good irrigation prospect k1e
does not have to farm-or o/any-
thing else unless he so deslres. A
poor irrigation prospect is Ahe easiest
way in the world that sIman can sep
arate himself from his coin. More
men have been swindled out of their
cash by fake obligation prospects than
in any other real estate transactions.
Sometimes men strike it rich on
"dsy-farming, project. and some
tiy1es they don't; it is a gamble.
II man has coolies" of cash and
likes to potter around in the water
wearing rubber boots, let him locate
in an irrigated district, and regret it
afterwards. -
If a man is gay gambler" and
loves to take long chances let him
try dry farming or play poker, poker
preferred, for one gets quicker ac-
ton --
If a man desires sure returns he
will locate where agriculture is car
ried on under natural conditions.
A farm is like any other business
proposition. it's real, not sentimental
value, on the amount you can realize
from the money invested therein.
Western-central Minnesota farms at
their present prices yield as large,
or larger cash return per acre for
the amount invested as any in the
United States.
The country does not afford a bet
ter sure-thing investment than invest
ment in lands in western-central Min
nesota. Similar lands in Iowa and
Illinois, yielding no larger returns in
cash per acre, with no better improve
ments, and possessing no better so
cial, educational or market advan-
tages are selling at the present time
at from 5000 to $500 per acre and it
is inevitable that in a. few years lands
in this region will approximate those
in price.
Sank Centre is the "Hub City, of
western-central Minnesota. There
are a number of we'll improved, fer
tile farms in it's immediate vicinity
that can be had at reasonable price
and on easy terms. Radiating from
this city, like spokes in a wheel, are
railroads extending into every por-
ton of western-central Minnesota.
Sank Centre is the natural headquar-
tiers for homeseekers who are look
ing for improved farms in this re-
gion. .----
That's all; the audience will now
arise and sing: ..--
Land where the rain falls right;
Land free from drouth and blight,
Oh, men in renters plight,
Come, take look.