davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
FISHMARKETS AND
ROADS DISCUSSED
BY MERCHANTS

The directors of the Chamber OF
Commerce today are in possession OF
considerably mere knowledge regard.
ing the condition Of the roads on
Windward Oahu. especially in the Ko.
olau district This additional knowl.
edge was forthcoming in a c0mmuni-
cation from F. VI. SwanZy which was
read at meeting of the directors
yesterday afternoon and which was
severe in its condemnation OF the
highways in KOolaupoko. Mr.. Swan
zy said that he did not know why the
roads in that district failed to stand
up under the traffic and then asked
the question as to why $500 worth
OF road should go to pieces in three
months. George P. Denison said that
fiye-ton trucks should easily be sup.
ported by l5-ton road, adding that
he did not believe that carelessness
on the part of auto truck drivers was
largely to blame for the poor condi.
ton of the thoroughfares. The mat.
ter Of the condition of the roads of
Windward Oahu was referred to the
county committee on municipal af.
fairs. :..-. .".
The directors discussed at some
length the inspection of the fishmar.
kets The following letter submitted
to the county health committee by
the board Of health. a copy Of which
was furnished the chamber by DIR. J.
S. b. Pratt was read:
AT a meeting of the territorial
1na rH Of health
of the inspection CT fish at the FISH
came up for consideration.
As the county has discontinued it's
inspection for some time past. and as
the board was in receipt of numerous
complaints as to the condition of the
fish being sold, two of our sanitary in
spectors were taken from their regu.
lar work and temporarily detailed as
assistants to the food commissioner,
A. W. Hansen, who was making great
effort to prevent the sale of fish unfit
for food
Under Act SO. s. L. 1905. amended
by Act Ga, S. l.. 1907 and Act 90, s. l..
1909, the power to make and enforce
within the limits of the county all
necessary ordinances covering all mat
tiers relating to fish was conferred
uDcn the county. The last legislature
did not appropriate funds for its in.
specticn and the board of health can.
not see its way clear to continue keep.
ing it's sanitary inspectors on this
work. and as this matter of fish in.
specticn is explicitly one within the
province of the county and one vitality
important in protecting the public, the
beard now protests against the discon.
tinuance Of fish inspection and hopes
that the county will at once take this
matter up and provide again for the
proper inspection OF fish,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
DR.. BRIGHAM TO TELL
or "PEoPLES AT WAR

THE Peoples at War" is the subject
of the lecture by Dr. w. T. Brigham Of
the Bishop Museum at the Y. n. c. A.
this evening. Dr. Brigham speaks
beth German and French and has
Travelled extensively over that part OF
Europe which IS now the scene of the
fighting. He will tell of the various
people engaged and the cities which
are the center Of some Of the seiges.
Being a keen observer. his descrip-
tons and opinions are always of in
tereSt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
DAILY REMINDERS
A. R. Rowat D. Y. S. Tel. 427s-AdI

A. r. Rowat D. Y. s. Tel. 427s-Adv
Round the island tn auto $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-adver-
tisement. "
DR.. F. L. Ferguson, dentist, has NOV.
ed to the McCorriston bldg. Fort ST.
one door Mauka from Hotel St.-ady.
Mr.. Botelho, formerly Young Hotel
barber shop, is now at the Model SAM
tary Shop. Bethel. below King ST
adv.
Poultry for sale A large number
OF tacclimated) white leghorRs on
hand; prices reasonable. Tel. 1909 Or
call at 50 Kukdi st. Club Stables, Ltd
The Regal Shoe Store will be open
for business as usual on Saturday.
though every emplOye will be given
plenty OF time 10 cast his ballot.-Adv.
Fresh eggs have limelike surface
on the shell. Don't use any but fresh
eggs-buy them from the ranch that
uses feed from the California Feed
Co, Ltd
You don't need to rub much when
you use SaniGenic polish. made of
pure cedar oil. And your furniture
takes on the appearance of being just
purchased. Sold by Levers & Cooke.
Ltd.
To the bridge hostess, Have you
ever considered that perhaps a loving
cup would he the most appropriate
Of prizes? 1t would be preserved and
admired long after the usual nicknack
would be in oblivion. See the various
designs at Wichrnan & Co.'S, leading,
jewelers.
The September meeting of the Mills
Club will take place at the residence
of the president. Mrs. c. H. Kluegel,
1870 Alexander 5treet, on Thursday,
September Gath, at p. m. The club
is informal and will welcome aly
graduates or students of Mills. Cal,
who may be in the territory.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
MUCH ADLER-I-KA
USED IN HONOLULU

1t is reported by The Hollister Drug
Co. that much Adler-i-ka is sold in
Honolulu. People have found out that
ONE SPOONFUL Of this simple buck
thorn bark and glycerine mixture re-.
lieves almost ANY CASE of constipa-
ion. sour or gassy stomach. 1t is so
powerful that it is used successfully
in appendicitis ONE MINUTE after
you take it the gasses rumble and
pass out. 1t is perfectly safe to use
and cannot gripe.-advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
Thursday, Sept. 10.

Sales: Between Boards-1O0, 100,
100, %. Is, 5, Is, 30, 25, 100, 100, $50,
ESQ, 100, 60 McBryde 61a; 100. 100,
100, 200. 80 olaa 6; 20, Is, 125, 100,
AZ, 10, so, Is, 40, 500 Oahu Sug. Co. 20;
10, 10, Is, 5. Waialuz 109; 10, 20, 5,
5, 5, IL Waialua no.. 10 Paia 1876;
10 Haiku 1271a; 5 H. C. & S. Co. 341S::
5. Is. ,45 H. CO 5. Co. 34M; D. 90 Is,
10, 40, 10 H. C. & s. Co. 35: $50, 50,
200 Hon. B. & M. Co. 16%; 80, 30, 10,
20, 90, Eva 24A; $1,000 Oahu Sugar
Co. IS 97A. a,s. ~#. -. <
Session-l0, 8 Fl. C. & s. Co. 35;
10. % McBryde 61k: $4,000 Olaa IS 70 !;
20 Onomea So; Is H. c. & s. Go. IS;
20 Pines 32A. ...@ =. &.......
Latest sugar quotation: SO deg. test
6.261s cts. or $125.30 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
NEW TODAY
NOTICE TO ELECTION INSPECT
ORS. ....

The inspectors of election for the
Fourth and Fifth Representative Dis
tricts are requested to attend confer
ence to be held at the secretary's of
flee in the Executive building, on Fri
day, September II. 1914, at 1915 p.
m. The method of conduct of the
primary election will be discussed as
well as any question which may arise
in relation thereto. 4.
WADE WARREN THAYER,
Secretary of Hawaii.
Honolulu, Hawaii, Sept 9, 1914.
...-.. ...... 5955-1t $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
ELEVENTH PRECINCT, FIFTH DIS,
TRIcT, REPUBLICAN PARTY.

There viii be an election of the
above club for committeeman to be
voted for at primary to be held on
Saturday, the 18TH day of September.
1914, between the hours of s a. m.
and : p. m. ON the premises of w. G.
Achi. Kapalama, Honolulu
P. SILVA, Secretary.
5955-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10

The hall of the United Chinese So.
ciety, King street, has been turned
over by the local Chinese-Ameriean
voters this evening. Several candi-
dates on the Republican ticket are in.
cluded in the list of speakers. The
meeting will commence at 1880 O'Clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BRoMo-QUININE. re.
moves the cause. Used the world oves
to cure a cold in one day. E. W.
GROVES signature on each box. Made
BY "
PARIS MEDICINE co. Saint LouiA q. "A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10

Four hundred Americans have char
tered the Italian steamer Manfaldi at
Genoa at cost of 100000 and will
sail for New York today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Issued by FRANK N. BARRERE
50 Merchant Street

More than so glove workers at.
Gloyersville, ~ Y. are threatening to
strike unless their demands for an in
crease in wages are granted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
DEATHS.

TAVARES.- TUESDAY, September s,
Quentino Tavares, % years old, son
of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. J. Tatares, Ed
wards St, Kalihi-kai. Interment at
King ST. cemetery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
&EAt$
FURNISHED coTTAeE.

Furnished cottage and light house
keeping rooms; all conveniences:
electric lights; bath, running wa
ter; short distance from pOstoffice.
Moderate. Camel Place, Fort and
Vineyard. Tel. l5!t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10

Have you an important engagement
a clear brain--but yours is
muddled because of a headache? Shac1
will put you right-advertiseme
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10

The steamer Victoria arrived at Sc
attic from Nome, Alaska, carrying
100000 in gold bullion from the placer
mines of Seward Peninsula. ..~e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
REl1 A RtsS;I

OF course you can af-
ford to Save. No matter
how little you earn, you
can afford to put aside in
the bank at least a portion
of your wages.
You may have to go
without certain Injuries
which you now think in
dispensable-but in a very
short time you will know
that the saved amounts
are worth much more than
the Injuries you gave up.
Try the plan; it's worth
while!
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02
VILLA Lover or
FIGHTING BIRDS
Often Wagers $4,000 on Out
come Of Chicken Fight.
HIS GAMECOCKS ARE BEST
Descended From Those Bred by GEORGE
Neutrality-suspicious. Example Set In
Cockpit Is Good For His Troops on
Eve of Great BattIe-Admires Their
l1ncopenorobIe Nar.a

Juarez, Mexico.-"I will fight this
gamecock in the City Of Mexico on the
Fourth Of july" said General Villa, as
he exhibited favorite fighting rooster
to Mars Cassidy, the famous starter of
race horses. who has handled the bar
rier at the Juarez race track over a
hundred days year since it's organiza-
ton five years ago.
The gamecOck in question had just
won it's twenty-fifth victory and was
one of a shipment Of forty eight game
cocks which Villa had received from
the breeding farm of Colonel S. J. Hes
ter Of Hester, S. c., who has been sup
plying the rebel chieftain with fighting
birds for several years.
General Villa" said Mr.. Cassidy, in
telling Of this incident, "is the most re-
markable man | have ever known. l
have met every revolutionary leader in
northern Mexico. Many of them were
highly educated. and the history of
these continuous revolutions reveals
the names of several great men, but
Villa, man OF meager education, is,
according to opinions held by eminent
military men, the greatest organizer,
the greatest fighter and the best loved
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02
BILLY SUNDAY, SUICIDE CURE
Has Checked Dependency at U. of p,
... Provost Smith Says.

Has Checked Dependency at U. Of p,
...a Provost Smith Says. -.
Philadelphia hope that a re-
Igious revival would tend to prevent
suicides by students is said by Provost
Edgar f. Smith to have been among
his reasons for inviting Billy Sunday
to hold meetings at the University of
Pennsylvania.
Since the number of suicides in the
university began to be subject Of
public comment Provost Smith has felt
that a religious awakening would be
the best deterrent. He believed that
Sunday was sincere and that his meth
cd of mixing religion with athletics in
the language of his discourses might
excite the students attention.
The results Of Sundays shirtsleeve
evangelism exceed what Provost Smith
had hoped for. Much fervor has been
shown by the students at meetings,
and Bible classes are being organized
in all departments Of the institution.
The fraternities, among them Provost
Smiths own fraternity, are inaugurat-
ing classes for the study of the Scrip
ture. For all this Provost Smith gives
a good share Of credit to Billy Sunday.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02
BIDS 100000 FOR A BABY.
But Rich Virginian's Offer Is Spurned
by the Child's Mother.


by the Chid's Mother.
Washington. : According to women
connected with the Florence Critten-
ton mission, which is having baby
exhibit here to help raise funds for a
summer camp and hospital for babies,
q wealthy man from Richmond, Va,
offered to endow the mission with $780,
ooO II be was permitted to adopt a boy
infant he had seen at the exhibit. Mrs.
Kate Waller Barrett, national presi-
dent of the Crittenton mission, said
that the Richmond man told her that
the boy, who is known as Baby
Frank" resembled portrait of one of
his ancestors.
Arrange for me to adopt him and
will have my lawyers draw up the pa
pers turning over that amount Of
money to the mission at once" Mrs.
Barrett quotes the man as saying.
Mrs. Barrett said she told the man
that the babies at the exhibit were not
for sale and that she knew Baby
Franks" mother would not consent to
an adoption
In a statement Mrs. Barrett said that
many persons who had visited the ex-
hibit had demonstrated with the baby's
mother because she refused to part
with him. Almost all of them said, in
substance. according to Mrs. Barrett:
'"They ought to think of the child and
it's future. This man is rich and can
give the child every advantage"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02
ADVOCATE new
Time RECKONING
Revised Calendar Would Cause
Easter to Fall on Fixed Date.

INSTRUMENTATION by the in
ternational calendar commission at the
meeting to be held in Berlin shortly
by the international Association Of
Academies include the adoption of a
perpetual calendar and a fixed, un-
changeable date for Easter. The COM
mission also advocates giving thirty
ty days to February and cutting down
other months.
The idea Is to give to each month
an equal number Of working days, and
1t has been so arranged that the first,
fifteenth or thirtieth of the month new
er falls on Sunday. So far as Easter
is concerned, the commission will take
no action unless it is sanctioned by
the religious authorities
M. Lecointe. director of the Royal
Belgian conservatory. one of the men
interested. says the warmest partisans
of the proposed reform are not uto-
plans, but practical men. They are, he
says. financiers and business men.
M. Lecointe recalled that at meet
ing of chambers Of commerce the Ger
man delegates declared that German
commerce lost millions Of francs when
Easter came in March. The two aca-
demic .semesters, separated according
to universal custom by Easter, are de-
clared also to cause Inconvenience in
teaching, while spring vacations are
apt to come during bad weather when
Easter falls too soon.
AS to the actual division of the year,
it is, true, say those interested, that
one is accustomed to the anomalies.
I but that it is nevertheless highly de-
sirable to do away with them
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02
TRADE DOUBLED.
In Last Dec &, nports Were $685.
100000, Ex,n. $3.50 100000.

In Last Dec. Il, IMPORTS Were $685.
100000, ESNo, s22o, 100000.
Washington. = Fce4I trade of the
United States in fruit>doc> 'uts prac-
tically doubled in value - last
decade. the total imports ha,S en-
$685., 100000 and exports 1920 .OOO,> 20.
Imports rose from $245OO. 900 to $4S,-
100000 and exports from sl9.7jO.OOO to
$33.15O,OOO in the period from 1903 to
1913 Figures made public by the de-
partment Of commerce and labor show
that imports of fruits and nuts for the
first two months OF 1914 aggregated
over $6,0O0.OOO in value, or 20 per cent
more than those for like period Of
last year, while exports amounted to
$4,OOO,OOO in value, or about 30 per
cent less than year ago. M
The sharp decrease in exports, is &C.
counted for by the shortage in the Pa
cific coast fruit crops inethe past year.
The domestic food supply was supple
mented last year by $32.OO0,OOO worth
of fruits and $16,OOO,OOO worth of nuts
from abroad and in addition over 3d.
100000 worth of fruits and nuts from
Hawaii and $3.5OO,OOO worth from Por-
to Rico. .
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02
DESERTED IN '61, SHE SUES.
For Thirty Years She Lived Near Hus-
band, Unaware of His Existence.

for Ihirty Years She Lived Near AuS-
band, Unaware Of His Existence.
San Francisco.-Conten that she
was legally married to Hiram Hugh
son in 1860 and had thought him dead
since 1861. Mrs. f. II. Brigham has
fled suit in Modesto. Cal. for the.
widows share Of the 100000 estate
left by Hughson. who died intestate
three years ago.
Mrs Brigham alleges that a year
after their marriage in Norwich, N. Y,
fifty-three years ago Hughson left his
home. saying be was going to seek his
fortune in California and promising to
send for her later. But she never
heard from him again.
Thinking him dead, she married Brig
ham and moved to Ventura, CAL, in
1880, and for more than thirty years
she lived half days ride from Hugh
sons home without knowing it. The
truth was revealed by accident recent
~ to man whose father knew Of her
marriage to ;Hughson in New York,
and the presentation of the claim fol-
lowed. ..~ls
Hughson prospered as rancher aft
er coming to California. In 1864 he
married Luella r. Avery, a school
teacher in Stockton. The second Mrs.
Hughson, with whom he had ten chill
dren, took charge of the estate upon
her husbands death.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02
TO DRINK RUM 214'YEARs OLD
That's What Wistar Institutes Di-
rectors Will Do In 1892,

rectors Will Do In 1892.
Philadelphia.-Jam rum PA years
old is promised to the directors Of the
Wistar Institute of Anatomy of the
University of Pennsylvania at the cen
tenary of the institute. But the only
directors who will be allowed to drink
it will be those who are in Office in
1892, when dinner will be arranged
for them for the specific purpose of
drinking the rum. The centenary of
the institute will be in 1892.
A bottle Of Jamaica rum was left I'M
opened in this city by British officers
upon their evacuation of Philadelphia
in the War of the Revolution, and it's
history since that time is recited upon
a card tied to the neck The card was
written by Isaac Wistar, founder of
the institute
Mr.. Wistar inherited the bottle from
his uncle. Franklin Jones. In 1894,
two years after he founded the insti-
tute, he presented the bottle to the in
stitute, with the request that it be held
for the centenary celebration The
bottle is of green colored glass and
holds about three pints.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02
RENTED HEN STRIKES.

Quits Laying, and Owner Has to Sue
Neighbor For Rent.
Sunbury, Pa.-When eggs touched 60
cents dozen recently Philip Bradford
of Sunbury discovered a new form of
speculation. 1t was revealed in Squire
Tierney's court when Bradford brought
suit against neighbor to collect rental
for hen.
Bradford has a lot Of hens. Instead
of collecting his eggs and selling them
he rented out the fowls at 2 cents a
day, the renter winning if the hens con-
tinued to lay properly. One Of them
was rented to James H. Snyder, but in
stead of laying she wanted to stand
sit was all she did. When Bradford at
tempted to collect his rental Snyder re-
fused to pay. ~ m.'
Squire Tierney gave judgment for so
cents against Snyder.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02
SAYS LIVING is NO HIGHER.
investigator Digs Up Records and
Makes Public His Conclusions.

"aNSo QOtiC tbs CONCLUSIONS.
Bellefontaine. O.-Anson Carter. q
pioneer grocer Of Rellefontaine, has
been searching old records regarding
the comparative cost of food products
now and in the past and has reached
this conclusion: aside from three
things-butter, poultry and meat
prices of staple groceries in the bulk
are not higher than they were twenty
five years ago.
"A man and woman can ~ to house
keeping today in better manner for the
same amount of money than a couple
could quarter of century ago. 1t is
the desire of the buying public to have
so much prepared food and so many
things done up in attractive packages
that has increased the cost Of living.
The average can of baked beans
does not contain 2 cents worth of
beans, and package of crackers con-
tains but little more than four ounces.
People are avoiding preparing food for
themselves.
IF people would continue to buy
everything in the bulk at the grocery
as they used to do and cook their food
for themselves as they used to do there
would not be high cost of living prob
lem.'' 49,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02
BABY talk BREAKS
HIS LONG SILENCE
SpoFPe, Indian Of Mystery,
Speaks For First Time.

WaShlngton.-Spo the Indian man
Of mystery, an inmate of the criminal
division Of the Government Hospital
For the Insane at Washington, has
broken silence Of more than thirty.
two years. /
Spo-Pe's self imposed disuse of his
talking apparatus has continued ever
since the first day Of his incarceration
at Fort Wayne. near Detroit, in 1882
Adjudged of unsound mind at the fort
he was sent to the government hospital
In 1882. His silence was accepted by
the army medical examiners as con-
vincing symptom of melancholia.
The crime for which the Indian
90 was imprisoned was the murder of IA
fur trader, an act of reprisal against
the white race for the killing of his
mother in one Of the hostile inter.
changes between the United States
troops and the Blackfoot Indians in
1879. -
1t remained for Mrs. Malcolm Clark
one of party OF members of the Black.
foot tribe, herself halfbreed, to re.
awaken Spo-Pe's slumbering vocal or
gans. .,-
Times without number during his in.
generation efforts have been made to
persuade Spo-Pe to talk. Not a syl.
liable, not even a grunt, has the aged
warrior volunteered.
But when Mr.. and Mrs. Clark. in
company with James Perrine and
Charles W. Buck, paid a visit to the
insane hospital they explained to the
superintendent that they had under
stood there was an Indian among the
inmates. +N1r< ....... -.< H.
Mrs. Clark had Spo-Pe pointed out to
her, With her husband she addressed
him in the stilted but eloquent Indian
tongue. Spo-Pe gave no indication
that he understood. Then Mrs. Clark
said to her friends, "Step back, let me
whisper to him.
She sat down beside the solemn red
man and began musical form Of baby
talk. "the language Of little people," as
the Indians call it. She crooned and
crooned to the gray headed man until
finally the stolid heart seemed to melt.
What is your name?" she said. still
in the infant dialect.
"Spo-Pe,' came from the lips of the
stole. And for the first time since he
entered the hospital Spo-Pe had broken
his silence.
Finding that his tongue would really
perform its Office. Spo- Pes first ques-
ton was:
Where is Three Bears?''
Three Bears was brother of the In.
dian who died in 1888
Since the breaking of the thirty-two
years silence Spo-Pe has expressed a
willingness to discourse, but as the
Blackfoot language is not universally
known in the government hospital he
finds considerable difficulty in obtain
ing companionship.