davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26
MANY IN HONOLULU
USE FAMOUS COMPOUND

The famous mixture OF buckthorn
bark, glycerine, ETC., known as Adler
i-ka, is much used here In Honolulu.
This is the most complete bowel
cleanser ever sold, being even used
successfully in appendicitis. Just
ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost
ANY CASE of constipation, sour or
gassy stomach. ONE MINUTE after
Adler-ika is taken the gases rumble
and pass out-the INSTANT action IL
surprising. The HOLSTER Drug Co.
advertisement. /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26

pound to oppose Renal Degeneration
and reduce aIbumen in many cases OF
Bright's Disease is not matter of
opinion but FACT IN PHYSICS, and
we will mail formula for albumen test
that will show the percentage from
week to week AS the albumen de
clines improvement commonly follows,
recoveries having been reported in
thousands of cases.. Send, for formula
and literature mailed on request. John
J. Fulton Co-Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26
TRoPIc TOPICS SAYS:

Included in the program is Pathe's Weekly, which
will from now on be of an up to- date nature instead
Of the vintage of eighteen months more ago,
has been the case with Pathes Weekly shown in
Honolulu heretofore.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26

is one of the best features Of the per
formance. In this number she will be
assisted by the chorus of 80 voices.
The ensemble work in the opera is
particularly good, the voices Of the
girls and men blending with a won
derfully sweet effect. -. T., -.~
Tickets for the three performances
have been selling we'll and 1t is expect.
ed that there will be full houses each
night. The curtain will rise at the
Opera House promptly at $3.50 o'clock
tomorrow evening, when Mile. Mo-
diste" will make her initial bow be.
fore the Honolulu public. ?"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26

TODAg,s NRHS TODAY
STAR:BULLEIIN GIVES ron
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26
?. Il. suRNETTE

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE IN
NEWSPAPERS Xiii.
ANYWHERE, ut Any Time. Call on OF
Write ~ H..
z. G. 1AkE's ADVERTI45k G
AG ERCY
t24 sansone Street San Franchises
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26
DEATHS.

lMHOF-In Honolulu, Hawaii, Oct. 26,
1914, Edward F. Imhof. aged So years,
an old resident OF Honolulu. The
funeral service will be held at 8
o'clock tomorrow Tuesday after.
noon at the family residence, 1867
Kali street, Kaiihi.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26
There's A
GOOD BOOK
FOR YOU

AT Arleigh's Crossroads Bookshop.
No matter what kind of story you
like, Arleigh's have 1t. New books by.
favorite authors, and thousands of old.
er stories that never die.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26

The Manufacturers Shoe Store now
has narrow widths in Misses and
Young Ladies' shoes and can properly
fit all these narrow fest.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
Between Yellow Rabbit and VIM
fgar Bend.

II Is matter OF regret to students Of
manners that the Governor of Missis-
sippi has not accepted this urbane in
vitntion from the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
of Mississippi:
Il hereby challenge you to meet me at
Smiths Park. in the city of Jackson. on
Tuesday night. March "a. 1914. at s
o'clock, In joint debate TO give an ac-
counting OF our Official records. both to
freely and fully discuss each others OH.
cial life and services to the people OF
MlssIssippi-all personalities to be strictly
avoided,
II demand that you accept this chai-
lenge. ms Jackson Is about half way be-
tween Yellow Rabbit and Vinegar Bend
and IL you decline I shall not take any
further notice Of your unwarranted At
tacks and silly vituperaIions
between yellow Rabbit and Vine
gar BEND" 'twiXt north and south OF
Mississippi, paints inimtably the me
dian and born capital site OF Jackson.
In a state glOrlfed by SO salient a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
cation 10 conditions and 10 administer

cation to conditions and 10 administer
the facilities which the act was de-
signed to afford.
The President would deserve con.
graduation and the country could con-
slider itself fortunate II Mr.. SCHIFF
were asked and could be prevailed upon
to lend his services for the successful
conduct Of this vast experiment. His
name alone would enable the new sys-
TEN to carry n load Of dead weight
which might I've represented by other
appointments less conspicuously 1T. It
would not only commend Amci lean
confidence at the outset o: the expert
ment but 1t would win wide approval
abroad; and the United States has need
Of favorable European view Of the
American outlook financially as we'll as
politically.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
VILLAS LEADERSHIP.
In the Ex.Outiaw an Aimircr Sees u
Champion OF the Mexican Poems.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Sir: No
one doubts that Francisco villa has
brains, and Is a born leader OF men. No
evidence has appeared that he is ac.
tuated by selfish motives. on the con-
trary, he has applied very large portion
OF his time and energy. Notwithstanding
the war demanded all that is In him, IN
providing for the welfare Of the people
in the country which he has gained by
his victories Personally he has solicited
owners to resume the operation OF their
mines. smelters and other industries that
his people might be disappearing.
In scores of ways. ethical or otherwise.
villa has provided food and clothing for
the destitute. Ia many instances ne has
shown true kindness and sympathy for
the poems. He has done all this while
under the terrible strain of equippnR and
maintaining an army with no treasury to
draw upon, to contend against an estab-
lished Government and heavy odds.
There Is n good deal In Francisco villa
that | admire Here is probably the
first man IN power In Mexico who has any
regard or consideration for the great mass
OF the poor people, and in Mexico they are
all poor but "A very few. Tradltionally
and institutlonally they have been held
in poverty and practically In bondage. At
last these people feel the Inspiration OF
friendship and hope. They have some
thing 10 fight for now. quite naturally
adversarics Iut what are they showing
10 the world to-day under the leadership
OF the eN-outlaw? They love villa. and
why shouldn't they And why shouldn't
every lover of liberty dare 70 think we'll
OF the man7
As for those dire predictions II villas
Victories sweep the country you Will find
II In the bible OF government that any
great leader who truly loves the masses
of his people can be- trusted to have a
share IN governing them.
We shudder when We think OF what the
masterful Villa may do to accomplish the
freedom of the Mexican people from the
oppression they have long endured. When
1t IS done Mexico will be established upon
foundation of liberty and progress.
The MeNcaus will not he the first people
to undergo great sacrifices to Ice free.
Eighty per cent. OF them are Indians. il
Is said. The ablest men in Mexico are
OF Indian blood Dia2 and lIuorta are
Indians II the country is to enjoy lib
erty eventually 1t will be through the
leadership OF men of Indian origin The
Chinese are struggling toward democratic
government. Why should the door OF
hope be shut In the faces OF the Mex!-
cans? J A. L.
NEW YoRK, March 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
Nigh Cost OF Good Living.

When the high cost Of living Is under
debate 1t will be well to remember that
1t is in part the cost Of good living.
The people, or public officials on their
behalf. are insisting on high food
standards and naturally higher prices
are the result.
A report Of the Health Department
Of this city published yesterday shows
that 13,OO0,0OO pounds Of unwholesome
food was confiscatei and destroyed
during 1913. No one will dispute the
propriety Of the health officers action.
Bad food ought not to he sold In New
York But It may as well he under.
stood that the people paid for these
l3.OOO.OOO pounds just the same.
The shippers or purveyors from
whom the seizures were made, and who
were the losers In the first instance,
we may be sure were not out In the
long run. The value OF the destroyed
material was simply spread out thin
over the better food that was sold
the consumers paid the price and
the dealers balance sheets were none
the worse on December 81.
One consolation remains to the pub
lie II did not buy doctors and under
takers bills along with its fruit, milk
and meat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
FARMERS ALL.
Why Not Have q Government Farm SER.
Vice. Manned by COn>cript tOu-

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN--SG. While
we are looking for a solution of the prob
lem of the unemployed. why not consider
the possibilities OF agricultural conscrlp-
tom Tho farms need men and the men
need work. but the difficulty is not to be
overcome by finding employment for "A
already owns great deal OF land which
could be farmed probably under modern
scientific methods, and the Government
has the means TO acquire more. Let every
abebodied male citizen of voting age
be compelled by law to serve from two
TO three years in the Government farming
service and let the Government conduc,
the farms for the benefit OF the people
ut large.
With a practically unlimited supply OF
labor the Government could not fail to
obtain monopoly of the farming indus
titles or this country and would then be
In position 10 supply foodstuffs at a
lower cost than has ever been possible
or ever Will be possible whore farming is
an individual enterprise.
Under this arrangement man would
get later start in the business world
but this disability would apply To all and
would therefore have no evil effect We
could not be employed In more produc-
tive occupation nor In one which would be
a better training for the future. II every
man realized that every bit of wealth in
the world comes out OF the ground and
comes hard there might 10 less waste
among us. AopIcotA
New YORK, March rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
SLANG.
It's Grimes and Misdcmca nOrs Set Forth
WIN an tnsparing Hand.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sir: Is
not the English language complete
enough TO dispense with slang? The
tendency to use this hateful substitution
for good. sound Anglo Saxon is growing
The music halls no doubt furnish the
chief offender but strange to say, the
newspapers, which should be- the cduca.
tional media of the community are fast
falling into the habit OF the day. II IL
pact comprehension
Slang is a disCord in the euphony and
harmoi.y OF diCtion, the base coin OF
literature, the bastard Of Language, "A
morbid growth in the garden OF .lo-
quence, literary and linguistic ubom-
inaton. Slang is a descent from the an
proved standard of expression to the wi a..
gar vcrnacular indicative of lack of cul-
ture and therefore typical OF the com
mon and fostered by the criminal
Thieves jargon Is the offspring Of
slang, 1t Is usually found blended with
profanity, II Is smirch on the coat of
education an aural irrtant. II is un-
necessary and inoXcusthle, and lts adop.
ton by one educated punishable in Sc.
The man OF seeming refinement who
uses slang II his speech were recorded
would suffer In his own estimation. II
lowers his standard. II is "a fault. a vocal,
spot In class, a throwback 1t should
never no resorted to under any circum.
s'hhce'' q. f. RATur
NEW YORK, March 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
Popular Opera Established

The first season OF popular opera ut
the Century Theatre Is not yet over. but
the statistics Of the twenty-nine weeks
that have already passed prove the
complete success of the new scheme to
give opera mt prices which puts this
form of musical enjoyment within the
reach Of those of moderate means. II
IL the fact that the demand for the
cheap seats has been greater than any
other which delights the generous III
rectors who made the plan possible.
The seats which range in price from
twenty-five cents to one dollar have
been sold entirely for more than ninety
per cent. Of the performances. In the
case Of the very popular operas of the
repertory. such az MADAME Butter
fly" and 1.-The Tales Of Hoffman,"
many persons have been unable to oh
tain admission to these parts OF the
house
Twenty-Five operas have been
sung at two hundred and twenty per-
formances They have been heard
by more than four hundred thousand
persons. II Is In view of the demand
for the less expensive seats that the
Century Opera House IL to undergo
such alterations as will increase The
number Of cheap seats more than forty
per cent. Thus the success of succeed
ing seasons promises to be greater than
ever. The capacity for accommodating
larger numbers In the cheaper priced
parts OF the theatre will make still
more complete the fulfilment Of the
ideal with which the Century Opera
Company was formed.
1t would he loss to New York were
this attempt to supply opera Mt cheap
prices to fail. So far its prosperity
has been sufficient to encourage Its sup
porters to continue their artistic en-.
terprise. and with the increase in the
accommodation for those able to pay
only small sum the work should he
crowned with still greater success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
Abolish the Dirt Distributors.

For years this town has tolerated n
system Of official dirt distribution that
has violated every convention OF clean
illness and all the laws Of sanitation.
Summer and winter 1t has paid men to
pick up open cans of ashes, lift them to
open wagons, and scatter their content s
wherever 1t might please the winds Of
heaven or the blasts Of hades to carry
them. The people have submitted with
a meekness that approached imbecilty
to showers OF dust that invaded their
houses soiled their clothing and filed
eyes, ears, noses and mouths. Once in
while some bold spirit has dared to
protest, but II supine population has
never risen to his support. and a
nuisance that civilized folk would find
intolerable has been endured almost
without n mnrmur.
Commissioner FETHFRsToN must have
got II mouthfu Of peculiarly offensive
ashes recently, for he has dedicated
himself to the task Of reforming the
city's ash collection methods In n way
to reduce their offensiveness. MAYOR
Mitchell has Endorsed Mr.. FrTiIrR.
sToN's ambition ana promised him help
In working out the details of the
scheme. Had the nuisance not been
endured 20 long by the public we should
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
The Man Of the hour in japan.

Viscount KIYoURA. one Of the Japa
nese Elder Statesmen In years as well
a. association. has consented to form n
Cabinet. Necessarily II must repre-
sent the new as we'll as the old ele-
ments Of the governing class. and Pre-
mier KIYoURA must be prepared to
deal with the naval scandal In a mill
tant and corrective spirit. Any Min
istry that attempted to belittle 1t and
seek scapegoat would have short
shrift. The nation has been deeply
Inundated by the exposures. and Its
faith In the integrity Of the service.
which Of old felt a stain like a
wound" has been rudely shaken.
But the new Ministry will have
more critical questions to deal with
than the honor and welfare OF the
navy. In Its possibilities the greatest
Of all is in the background, but sim
gle false step would bring II to the
front. The opposition will not long
permit viscount KIYoURA to ignore the
settlement Of differences with the
United States, which ut this distance
seem academic. but are not 10 regarded
by the japanese democracy. A failure
In the last analysis to insist upon the
cardinal principle involved, the conces
sion OF most favored nations rights
and therefore equality Of treatment,
would be disastrous to the Kiyoura
Cabinet. Its negotiations with the
American state Department will call
for careful observation by the Ameri.
can people.
The economic question and the in
dustrial situation will also tax the abil.
ity and wisdom of the new Ministry.
Hard times and meagre resources have
left their mark upon Japan. A great
part Of the population lives from hand
to mouth. and actual starvation Is only
too common. The condition. which has
become chronic with the disappearance
Of the feudal system, provides the dem.
agogue with many opportunities. In
the new Japan he makes quick and
eager use Of them. 1t Is some salts
faction to know that the man who must
face the emergency IL held In high
esteem by the people for his liberal
ideas and sterling character.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
spelling IN Africa.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Sir. Be
cause the famous German Gothaischer
Hofkalender circulates the world over in
It's French edition newspaper writer's
nearly always follow the French spelling
therein found for the names OF little
known German principallties and the Ger
man nobility, Careful writer's should not
however. fall into these errors. because
there IL no reason why the name OF a
German duchy or principality should be
rendered In any but the German spelling
The very interesting editorial article
"Tanganyika for the Tourist In to-day's
SUN refers To the Important town at the
southern end OF Lake Tangany!ka as
"Blsmarckbours,' whereas the correct
spelling omits tina 20" No doubt the
writer consulted a French or Belgian man
or work OF reference. but he should have
remembered that the place is In German
territory and should therefore have been
rendered correctly. Render unto Cesar
that which Is CAESARS. IL
New York, March 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01

A young man Is detained at business
one Saturday night somewhat later
than usual. when he reaches home
his young wife cntechizes him as to
where ne has been. He stands on his
dignity and refuses 10 explain. His
wife, he argues. should have too much
confidence In him to ask. She frets
for two days and then commits sui
eide.
This Is a tame little tragedy re-
corded by yesterdays newspapers. 1t
would be Of only the slightest public
interest were It not for some general
prevailing opinions and ideas Of whose
natural CONSEQUENCES II seems to be a
strong example. These are days when
every man Ia under suspicion and every
woman Is suspicious. The dogma OF
ingra lned masculine wickedness has
been 70 energetically exploited by SEN
sationalists Of all sorts that she would
Ike a very young wife indeed who had
not caught the abominable contaglon.
Every husband-or nearly every one
is on the defensive. and he can afford
to keep no moment Of his life secluded
from uxorial inquisition.
Resides, the average young woman
Of to-day has an extraordinarily we'll
developed sense Of her own superiority.
She has eliminated the word "obey''
from the marriage service as respects
herself and Is only too apt to forget
that It has not been inserted as against
the other party to the contract. While
she revolts against any interference
with her own actions she not infre-
quently undertakes to dictate and su-
pervise those OF her lesser half.
Perhaps. sooner or later. the pres
ent hysteria will die out. and men will
cease to be regarded as inevitable
monsters Of sin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
PENNSYLVANyA POLITICS.
The Outcome Of the statewide primary
Nominations.

IaN
PHTLADELPHfA, March a,tn, ~;
April I'll, Is the tast uay ro' VA 70
nomination papers ior an Sis,,,on ,o
be voted Tor az tne pIN. .'t'ls -
be held May ~. AT "n'e" ~, al nar.
mary election the canuu ,,.asrass,,,o
ties. Hepuoilcan, , -, Ca,.rpor
Socialist ana frohio','oin ,,,u ho
TO members OF the Leg ~; o. nd
placed In nomination 10 oe 49, ~ ~
elected at the general eiec''oh y" W.
vember next. ,o,to,,iv
The party enrolment naN'ns ,ha on.
been concluded iaIr esl, -. tor
rolment In comparison WIN tne 'o'o io'
President In lslZ can ne sNe"'
Presidential Party Enrol
Vote. 1912. ment' Isit.
Roosevelt ............H7,426 2oo'ooo
Wilson ............3e5.els 42oooo
TAFT ..................a7a ,soS %so'ooo
A carefuiiv prepared estimate OF the
total vote AT the MAY primary nominal
inc elections gives an approximate total
~ $50 900 diyideu thus among the three
narties: Republican. 10000; Democratic,
t0o. 900: Progressive, 10000.
ANY apnrcxin,tion OF how the primary
vo,e will no divided among the candidates
wouid he little more than Ruesswork, as
The estimates of to-day may be mate
riaiiv changed a month hence but In a
reneroj way II can be stated with a very
sair degree Of reliability that inasmuch
mr. y.r,,n n Rrumbauyh. the Re-
n,biIcan candidate for Governor. is with
ont opnosition Mt the primaries and Is
h,ipg earntstlv supported by 5000
nuhii, school directors and school teach
era and twice tina, number of recent
sraduates Of the pubIlc schools OF Penn
svlvnpIa and without refusing absolutely
10 be ti,d up TO or Identified with any
faction ur the Republican party, Penrose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01

The much quoted saying Of FLETCHER
OF Saltoun had an exempllfication in
the career OF TIMOTHY ID. SULLIVAN, the
Irish nationalist, who died In Dublin
yesterday. on November 81. 1867. the
day on which the Manchester Martyrs"
were executed. he dashed off copy of
verses Tor his brothers paper the Duh
lin Nation. Taking the Martyrs dying
exclamation, God save Ireland" as n
theme and adapting II to the tune Of
Tramp, Tramp; the Boys are March
ing" he caught tho popular feeling and
the popular ear. and his ballad has
from that time to this been the battle
song OF Irish nationallsm. Incidentally
he secured for himself n lasting fame
which not all his voluminous works,
excellent though they be. would ever
have won him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
4 Most FIT Appointment.

Announcement Of the completion Of
the preliminaries to the organizat ton of
the new Federal Reserve system has
been awaited lately with good deal of
anxious interest by the banking and
business community. 1t Is clear that
the process Of taking the active steps
toward the establishment OF the new
system could direct public attention TO
one Of the prospective influences for
restoration of prosperity ut time
when optimistic considerations of the
sort are sadly needed.
We cannot imagine anything In such
IN announcement more calculated to
promote return Of business confidence
than confirmation of this weeks rumor
that Mr.. JACOB II. SCHIfF has been Sc
lected by President WILSON as one of
the members of the Federal Reserve
Board. While confirmation OF the re.
port is lacking, it Is SO good that IL
ought to turn out to be the fact.
No weightier task has devolved on
"nv President in many years than the
duly Of choosing the men who are TO
inaugurate and direct the new Organi.
cation of the country's financial re-
sources If there Is any choice which
could be made more likely than the ap-
pointment of Mr.. SCHIFF to demon
strate the far sighted intelligence of the
president 1t has not occurred to The
SUN. Such an appointment would be
not only an earnest Of President WILL
SONS excellent intentions, hut 1t would
be n guarantee Of sagacious conduct for
the new banking undertaking from its
very beginning.
There has been much uneasy an.
prenension in financial and business
circles about the character OF the first
Federal Reserve Board. This has NOT
heen caused by distrust Of the presi
dents purposes, but has been owing in
part TO the great political disturbance
OF conlidenc" In the last year and I'm
part to doubt about the circumstnnc.s
which might compromise the selection
& candidates or prevent the right mon
from qualifying for membership Tho
Federal Reserve system Is an exnerI.
ment of hopeful promise, but II is
keenly recognized that the promise az
hopefulness depends altogether ON tho
board which Is to Interpret the Fedora,
Reserve act IN terms OF practical appli,