davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
RECIPES TRIED AND FOUND VERY SUCCESSFUL BY
WOMEN OF HONOLULU

some white sauce. Sprinkle the while
with bread crumbs and grated cheese.
Moisten the top With melted butter
and place in oven 20 brown. Serve
on same dish.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

u " YHEN Nine. de la Mode un-
NV turls her dainty parasol
wv over her charming head
the coming season she
may be interested to know that hun
areds OF years ago this now pretty
and useful adjunct to a fashionable
Roman's toilet was often used in re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

ASPIC OF PATE I'm BELLENTE.
Place one slice Of hard-bOiled egg
in bottom of individual mold. Pour
On gelatine Il inch thick and let cool.
Then add a layer Of pate de foie gras
alternately until the mold is full
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

CORN RELISH.

CORN RELISH.
IL ears corn.
| head cabbage.
6 green peppers.
6 red peppers.
2 stalks celery.
pints vinegar.
cup brown sugar.
u 10. COlman's mustard.
l tablespoon salt
l tablespoon celery seed.
l tablespoon onion juice
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

good don't believe he eyer thoughta
yOf having two to one made.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
ION $933,OOO,OOO

These cities are all larger and richer
than Washington. MIR. Crisp proposes to
value for taxation the taxed fraction OF
real estate and the limited personal prop
erty i'll Washington worth nearly as
much as all of Chicago and about sixty
millions less than Buffalo, Newark and
New Orleans combined.
Atlanta. Ga, with population of 167,-
04i Din 1912, has total assessed val
uation 1912) of S154.S27, is7, a Fer capita
assessed valuation of $925.SS and a per
capita tax levy of S11.53
Mr.. Crisp would value local Washing
ton, as contrasted with these figures, at
$685., ,OO00 more than six times as much
as Atlanta, would fasten d per capita
assessment ON Washingtonians of s.
III SO, and would exact a per capita tax
levy of S4o.s2. At the same time Mr..
Crisp says of Washington There are
few manufactures in Washington. very
few wholesale houses. practically no
manufacturing industries or enterprises =
Mr.. Crisp proposes that the 5000 tax-
payers of Washington, nearly all OF them
small property owners and taxpayers on
unpretentious homes, shall pay tax levy
oil their real estate alone of S11,1G0. 900,
and in exacting only this amount from
the owners of an imaginary St44, ,O00, oHl
Of taxable real estate on the American
basis of assessment he poses as a sympa l.
thetic and even tenderly considerate tax
gathcrer. The census of 1872 shows
that in that year the total tax levy on
both realty and personally, general and
special and poll taxes all included, was
for Cleveland (nearly twice as large and
nrlch more than twice as rich as Wash
Evening star., 1914-02-09
- 49, ----N~->-@--~---~ ----~-------,-- Z
Don't Use Drugs
For Constipation
Just Try Natures Cure

Ne alt know that constipation
brings on countless other complaints
II not taken in hand. appendicitis
.rnong them-also that any drug will
ose its power after being taken for d
liInc-bat We should also know that
every drug forces Nature instead of
assisting her and viii, II continued,
make Us slaves TO them.
There is now q method of internal
Bathing which will keep the intes-
tines aS clean aud pure and Tree from
waste as cAacting Nature can demand
which, taken occasionally, Will pre-
vent constipation, biliousness with its
depression, and the countless more
serious diseases which are caused by
the blood taking up the poisons from
the ibtestines and carrying them
through tn. system.
That method Is the u Il T. Cas-
cade," which Is being enthusiastically
used by many thousands. is prc.
sscribed by the most enlightened phy-
sicians everywhere. and is nov; being
SHOWN and explained by Afffeck's
Drug Stores, 18th and r SITS. NV
9TH and D Sts. NV and ggi G Sr
NV Washington.
Livery one should at leas- lnvesti-
gate this nature-cure without DELAY.
Ask for booklet. why Man ~ To-
day Is Only so Per Cent Efficient"
Evening star., 1914-02-09
COMMENTS
ON SH|PBOARD STUDY
Naval Officer Gives Committee
Views at Variance With
Daniels Plan.

Capt. A. F. Fechteler OF the navy. on
duty at the Navy Department as aid for
inspections apparently does not agree en-
drely with Secretary Daniels in the lat
ter's plans for the general education of
enlisted men on shipboard.
At recent meeting Of the House naval
affairs committee Representative Bath
rick. said that there was no systematic
system in our navy of assistance from OF
ficers to men studying by themselves.
The officers" he said, are very kird,
willing and glad to assist these men. but
there is hiatus in rank between the en-
listed men and the officers that makes
the enlisted man feel as If he might be
encroaching upon the higher officers pre-
rogative to walk up and say to him. 4
would like to have you explain to me this
problem: cannot work 1t out by myself.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department during
the past twentyfour hours:
Sarah y V. Main. II years 1917 18th
street northwest.
Daniel q. Gallagher, years, 1859 G
street northeast.
Rodger T. Mccain. SO years. Fl and
I'd streets northeast.
Mary J. viscer. 20 years, Georgetown
University Hospital
Louise NJ johnson, 73 years. 1907 L
street northwest
Charles L. Murphy as years. SO
Florida avenue northwest.
Sarah otterback. q hours, Providence
Hospital.
Meredith $. DiGgs. 5s years. 22S7
Georgia avenue northwest.
Anna Caieteen. "a years, Freedmen 5
Hospital
Amanda T. Bowen. 80 years. 961
Florida avenue northwest
Richard Shorter, years, 449 Holidge
court northwest.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
CHARLES M. MERRILL DEAD.
Had Been Employed in City Post Of
fee Forty-0ne Years.

Charles NJ Merrill. all etnployc OF the
city post office for forty-oue wears, died
Yesterday a; his home, ;;sa Rhode Island
avenue northwest, ut tie age Of sixty
Years. He mad been in i'll health for about
three ear
Funeral services are 10 he held tomor-
row Afternoon at :; o'clock at his late
residence. DIR. John Van Schaick. jr, of
fciatlng- Interineut is TO be in Glen
wood cemetery
Mr. Merrill Was horn in Maine. coming
10 this city when a boy. He was a mem
ier Of Washington Centennial Lodge. No.
u. T. 4. 4 NJ His wife aud a son. Mel
il!c NJ Merrill, survive him.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported 10 the health department dur
ing the past twentyfour hours:
William B. and Mary L. Williford.
boy.
William o. and Glenn Tufts, boy.
Harry L. and Ida V. Turner, girl.
Laurence y. and Viola c. Kicker. boy.
William H. and Mamie E. Russell,
girl
Benjamin and Julis E. Noyes, boy.
John W. and Inez NJ. McGinness. girl.
sylvan and Helen Bensinger, boy.
Thomas and Florrie Bowser. girl.
aipert and Minnie Smith, boy.
Robert 3. and Kathleen Pugh. boy.
Garnett H. and Ethel J. Hudson. girl
Evening star., 1914-02-09

ington s1O.O19,sO7, for Detroit (much
larger and richer), se,6'i, oo.: for Milwau-
kee Qarger and richer>. s6.S5a.1 113: for
Newark darser and richerl. So s4S. 602:
for New Orleans uarger and richer).
$5.1Sc, 421; for Minneapolis (much richer
and about the same sizci S5,69.,24l MI.
Crisp jauntily proposes that the handful
of impecunious Washington hometown
erS shall pay in taxes on their real es-
tate alone more than the combined tax
payers of MINNEAPOLIS and New Orleans
pay in taxes on their real and personal
property comb bined.
Atlanta, Ga d67.04D have in combina-
tion a population of 396.564. as compared
with 342, 776 population of Washington.
louisville laid In total tax levies l912,.
So. 4f4, 2o6. and Atlanta paid $1.935,344 an
aggregate for the two cities of S5,319,5 so.
Mr.. Crisp proposes to collect in real es-
tate taxes alone from the smaller number
of persons in Washington more than
twice as much as is collected in total tax
lev1eS on both realty and personally from
Louisville and Atlanta combined.
Not the rate alone and not the assess
ment alone, but the per capita tax levy.
combining the two. tells the story of the
actual tax burden. The table printed in
the 1912 bulletin shows the per capita tax
levy in every city of the United States.
Let every reader compare his home city 8
per capita tax levy with that proposed
for Washington by Mr.. Crisp. s4O.s2.
l Here is no city In tne CHlted states
whose per capita tax levy even approx
imates this tax burden proposed by
Mr.. Crisp for Washington.
Mr.. Crisp proposes far more than dou-
bling the present tax burden of Wash
inston (sl5.75 per capita levy in 1912,
which figure is itself heavier than that
of the vast majority of American cities,
and in view of the peculiar local condi-
tions is harder to bear than that of any
OF the American cities approximating
Washington in size
Evening star., 1914-02-09

excuse for Injuries to the object of
their affection is that. DeveFfheless and
Notwithstanding, their hearts are true,
like the heart OF the hckle mariner in
the English ballad.
NO matter what you do
II your heart he true.
And his heart WAS true to Poll"
Evening star., 1914-02-09
Senator Williams Is Improved.

The condition OF Senator John Sharp
Williams Of Mississippi. who has been
confined 10 his home with severe case
OF grip. was considerably improved today.
and il was believed he would be able
to return 10 his duties in three or fopf
days. For a time il WAS feared the
senator was threatened with pneumonia
Evening star., 1914-02-09
Paradoxical Friendly Unfriends.

since the Washingt0nian'x tax-burden
Is already too heavy to be fair. not only
may 1t not be equitabIy doubled, but 1t
ought not to be increased at all, either
directly or by indirection.
Since the only sound reasons for un-
settlement OF the f-and-haIf arrange
ment do not vet exist the law of 1875
should not be disturbed at all. This
fundamental statute of the District
should not be overthrown ON the
strength of the mere hope or possible
ty that out of the resulting chaos
single tax for Washington may emerge.
IL the single takers can induce Con-
Eress 20 exempt improvements on land
from taxation I'm Washington. and to
eliminate the tax on personally and to
c0nnne taxation exclusively to the
naked land, they can work their re-
form more easily with the local tax
payers paying One-haIf the needed rev
enue than If the whole burden is
necessary for the single takers to over
turn the half-and-haIf arrangement to
win their victory. but their success is
rendered less likely by every Increase
| In the tax-burden which the local COM
munity under either the old or the new
/! system Is required to bear.
The paradOxfcal friendly unfriends of
the District include those who would
uCStEOy inc nal1.an0-half arfanXemeuf
In the hope that the MOrrill plan may
be substituted, or the single tax or
american "self-gOyernmento for the
District; also those who propose the
increase of old and the exaction of
new taxes, the elimination of heInful
national contribution to the revenues
and the collection of ancient and de-
cayed alleged debts and who thus lash
hercely the whole District and all tax
payers. even to the smallest, pretend
ffpppo fIs0f
common people of the community and
are Furnishing only "ganE, of cor
rupt real estate owners, bankers, etc.,
who have infested the District in the
whom they love.
II there Is gang of corrupt, or
purely selfish and self-seekinE men,
who have infested and preyed upon the
District. seSreSate, expose and punish
them. Do not punish the community
as whole for the "gang's" alleged
offenses.
Let the punishment fall with intel
IiEent discrimination upon the guilty,
not like divine mercy and the dew from
heaven alike upon the just and unjust.
Instead of sexregatinE and punishin q
the gang" the small taxpayer, whose
taxes have been prOpOrtionately too
large. Is to have them doubled large
kas in the past been denied street I'M
proyements from the general fund
though he has Tor years contributed IN
taxes to TINT fund Is now to he cut off
entirely from the general fund and
compelled to pay for his neglected and
beIated street imprON ements abut-
ting owner; the resident in section
which complains that II has not had its
fair share of the benefits under the
half-and-ha1f arrangement IL to he cut
of from any share in the future by the
wit hdraxynI radical reduction Of the
national half contribution. From him
who has not had is to be taken away
even what he hath. Ruin is thus
Threatened to the small property OWN
er. the alleged neglected and unfairly
treated taxpayer of the past. by those
who verbally love him md are devoted
to his interest and welfare, and whose
Evening star., 1914-02-09
warship Efficiency First Duty.

Every battleship now has cnsigns
fresh from the Naval Academy who have
to be trained. In fact, every battlesh'p
is to a large extent training ship, be
cause we have so many green. new men
If you were TO attempt anything like you
suggest you would divert the attention
of the captain and officers from that one
thing. to make the hattleship efficient, and,
after all. that is what We all walli-t!ic
greatest efficiency. Now men OF thc kind
that you describe I really do not think
have any difficulty. There may be excep<
tional cases. but. for instance, a chief
yeoman OF the ship | commanded last
came UP for examination. He never sug-
gested to me that there was any trouble
about studying or preparing for the eS-
animation. True, he went to a Prepara-
tory school little while. These men. II
they are really keen, will find way TO
do it without attempting to interfere with
the main object of the ship, which Is TO
prepare her for battle
Evening star., 1914-02-09

Do you not think Mr.. Eathricl< asked
Capt. Fechteler. that we could evolve
more men Ifor ensgns) from the enlisted
force than twelve rcr year II they We're
given some systematic assistance in their
VOCATION"
Capt Fechteler replied: We'll. do not
think that you can do it on board ship.
If you want an efficient battleship. and it
takes great deal TO make thoroughly
efficient battleship, you have got TO de-
vote all your time and energy TO that one
thing-to make that ship efficient You
even have TO train the young officers.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
TO CONTROL OVERSEE
FLIGHT ATTEMPTS
Aero Club of America Seeks Coop
Grafton of Britons to Gov
ern Race.
Aim Is to Prevent Haphazaro
E, Journeys in Effort to Be First to
Cross Atlantic Ocean.

NEW YORK, February 3.-To prevent
haphazard flights of aviators In attempts
to be first to cross the Atlantic ocean in
an aeroplane. the Aero Club of America
has taken steps to gain control of the
situation by deciding to ask the cooper
alton of the Aero Club of Great Britain
in having the flight declared a race.
thereby bringing It under the Jurisdic-
ton of set rules
The aero club viii seek TO obtain from
all prospective flyers assurance that they
W III abide BY rules to be formulated. or
be debarred from all particir alton i'll the
measures to be taken TO insure the flight S
Evening star., 1914-02-09
New York Working Agreement.

Emphatic Endorsement Of the work
ing of the agreement now in effect be-
tween employers and employees in the
cloak and suit trade in New York was
given by the commission, with an an
nouncement that the commission will
hold further public hearings in other
clothing centers in an effort to improve
conditions. Subcommittees Of the COM
mission will visit Baltimore, Philadel-
phia, Rochester, Cleveland, Chicago,
Boston and St. Louis
The purpose Of the commission is
in no sense to act as a board Of arbi-
tration or concfliation,'' said Chair
man Frank p. Walsh. I'VE are at
tempting to find and eliminate the
causes of industrial strife, and we are
particularly interested in at least tenn
porary solutions of the problem, such
as the New York protocol"
Discord Eliminated.
The subcommittee which investigated
the New York situation reported that
its public hearings eliminated much of
the discord which recently developed.
and said
we are now hopeful that the agree
ment. with notifications. will be con-
tinued. and that reasonable degree of
industrial peace will prevail in the
future In the city of New York.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
Another Prize of 1000.

Another prize of 5000 given by Mrs
Victoria Woodruff Martin of the Wom-
ans Aerial League Of Great Britain 1t IS
planned to hedge about with the same
restrictions.
Henry Woodhouse. a member OF the
aero clubs water-fying committee, In
explaining why it was necessary to
group all of the proposed flight within a
single plan, said:
1T would be grossly unfair TO all who
want TO help make this flight success
to ask them to give their aid in nap
hazard way to dozen different f!ers
at a dozen different times and over a
dozen different routes And it would be
unfair to induce owners of a large num-
ber of private yachts and the naval au-
thorities of Great Britain and the United
States to assemble ships along q proposed
course in anticipation of some one an
nounced fight and then have an unan-
nounced fiier slip on that particular air
lane at that particular time.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
Crisp Valuation and Census of 1912.

My comments upon these figures in pre-
vious editorial correspondence comparing
conditions in American cities as shown
BY the 1910 census have been criticised as
relying upon other than the latest sta
tistics in making these comparisons. The
latest national census figures now avail
able are those Of 1912. very recently pub
lished | have tested the later figures
of 1872 by comparison with those of 1910.
as We'll as with Mr. Crisp's astounding
Evening star., 1914-02-09
Waterplanes Now Building.

What caused the aero club officials TO
take immediate action were reports that
plans to build three large water-hying
aeroplanes had been financed in this city
and that the aeroplanes were now in
course OF construction. To have these
and other aeropianes dashing off toward
Europe in a helter- -skelter fashion would
create general havoc. in the opinion or
the aero clubs officers, with the plans
for furnishing wind maps of the Atlantic.
warship patrols of the proposed route and
AN auxiliary patrol of private yachts
near the Newfoundland and the irish
coasts.
II the sanction of Lord Northcliffe,
donor Of a ty-thousand-doll prize for
the first crossing of the Atlantic ocean,
should be given to the plan to have the
flight conducted under rules, the aero
club believes all fiers who might embark
on lonesome ventures without the coop
Grafton of agencies other than their own
hackers could be debarred from partici-
pating in the prize.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
classed as Criminal Conspiracy.

After describing the riot in which four
were killed, the commissions investiga-
tor said:
without doubt the propaganda which
the Industrial Workers of the World has
actually adopted for the California seas
onal worker is in law a criminal con-
spiracy. But the important fact is that
1t will be carried out whether unlawful
or not. The only comment of I. W. w.
leaders is that they are glad it is GRIM
inal conspiracy. They have volunteered a
cure. 1t is to clean up housing and wage
conditions of the seasonal worker. The
shrewdest 1. w. W. leader 1 found said: :
We can't agitate in the country unless
things are rotten enough to bring the
crowds along
There is without doubt definite
and increasing danger in California in
this propagandizing of the Industrial
Workers of the World. There soli-
darity is. am sure, almost fatally
undereStimated
Evening star., 1914-02-09
PROPAGANDA IS RATED
CRIMINAL CONSPIRACY
Industrial Relations Commission
Reports on I. W. W. Rule in
Hop Fields.

Charges that the propaganda adopted
for California seasonal workers by the
Industrial Workers of the World "is in
law criminal conspiracy are contained
in a report on conditions existing in the
California hop fields at the time of the
fatal riot at Wheatlands. Just made pub
lie by the federal industrial relations
commission. The report. submitted to
the commission by Carleton H. Parker.
secretary of the California immigration
commission, who vase engaged as a spe-
cial investigator. bitterly attacks condi-
tons in the hop fields. setting forth that
wages and living conditions there con-
tribute to the strength Of the I. w. W.
and its revolutionary doctrines"
Chairman Walsh announced that a
searching examination Of sanitation and
wages In camps sof migratory laborers
will be made by the commission to find
out II conditions disclosed in the hoF
fields exist to any extent IN other places
Evening star., 1914-02-09
SINGLE TAKERS
AND ORGANIC ACT
CONTINUED from First Page

burden than 1t is to pay his share Of
one-half of this tax-burden believe
that this miracle will be accomplished
by change in the system of taxation
which will decrease the proportionate
burden of the small taxpayer and in
crease that of the larger taxpayer
But II this tax reform can be effect
ed at all. why not accomplish 1t with
out disturbing the half-and half pro-
sary. in order to apportion more equl-
tably the tax burden between large and
small taxpayers, to double the burden
which falls upon them all collectively?
An expression of hostility or indif-
ference to- the national contribution.
coupled with an urgent appeal for the
single tax, for instance. may easily
lead to the loss of the national contri-
button without the substitution OF the
single tax for the present system of
taxation In the same way repudiation
Of the national contribution toward
capital maintenance. coupled with the
demand for self government. may very
easily result in withdrawal of the ma
tional contribution without the grant
of genuine self-governInent.
Tie acid test of local self government
municipality tax itself. determining for
itself how much tax shall be raised. how
il shall be levied, and how and by whom
il shall be spent? The supreme test of
national self-government is full repre-
sentation. on equal terms with other
Americans. in the national legislature.
which can take ones property by taxa
ton, and take ones life by sending him
to war.
There are some congressman (and
Washingtonians by folly can multiply
the number indefinitely who are
ready 10 accept eagerly any suggestion
that the national contribution toward
capital maintenance be withdrawn or
decreased. who are not ready in the
least to give Washington anything
more than an imitation, bogus self
government, fraudulent and delusive,
and who Will not experiment with the
fuli single tax in the national city.
Tax reform Is no justification of
disturbance of the hclf-and half pro-
vision. If it can be accomplished with
the whole tax burden resting on the
local taxpayers it can be secured with
half the tax burden resting upon them.
The load-bearer who should suggest
that his burden be doubled because he
had found, as he thought. a new way
enable him to carry it more easily,
the half burden he was then carrying.
If he should insist on doubling his
burden first, and testing his new way
of bearing the burden afterward, he
would naturally end in ST. Elizabe this.
The small taxpayer of today is told
that his salvation is to be secured by
relieving Uncle Sam from his millions
of half contribution toward capital
maintenance, by eXempting from taxa
ton the rich mans millions. invested
in residences, business houses and Of
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-19

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the news.
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The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-19

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