davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
AN IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITY.

Section 10-The Committee on County and Mu-
ncpal Affairs shall from time to time confer with
the county and municipal officials and report on
all matters pertaining TO city planning building
permits and inspection. municipal art and architec-
ture the operation Of water, sewer and lighting sys-
TENS, the construction and maintenance OF roads,
sidewalks and bridges, the upkeep Of parks and
other municipal improvements that may tend 10 pre-
and add TO the welLbeing and attraetiveness
Of the city OF Honolulu. 1t shall also consider ques
tons of local government administration other than
those relating TO local legislation health, sanitation
ce"-From the Bylaws of the Chamber OF
Commerce of Honolulu.
Opportunity for community service of the
most definite kind and of the highest import
ance now knocks at the door of the municipal
affairs committee of the Chamber of Commerce.
B 1t is the opportunity for joint work with the
newly elected city officials particularly the
mayor and the board of supervisors.
There is no question that tremendous
amount of work is to be done. Nor should there
be any question of the willingness of the men
elected last Tuesday to meet the businessmen of
Honolulu and discuss with them questions of
municipal Improvement. Again and again dur
ING the late campaign John G. Lane and the can
6idates for the board of supervisors declared
that if elected they would seek the advice and
the assistance of the business organizations and
Of public-spirited businessmen.
The municipal affairs committee OF the
chamber is now engaged in looking into the
disastrous piece of road-work on windward
Oahu Of which so much has been said and pub
|ished during the last three years.
But there are other pressing questions that
the supervisors will have to solve next year.
Between now and January l, when they take
ofIice they must do a great deal of preparatory
work
What do the businessmen of Honolulu WANT
Ihey helped to onst the old board and elect a
new. Will they stand back now and criticise
III lofty aloofness, or will they take off their
coats and start now to advise with the men who
will handle Honolulu affairs for the next two
Iedrsi
Looking at the personnel of the chambers
committee, the Star:Bulletin believes that it
Mil seize the opportunity. It is made up of
capable and energetic mem men who are prac-
teal
Unless the new supervisors are given the gen.
1ine support-not merely the passive moral
support but the active, thinking and doing
support Of the businessmen Of Honolulu for
the next two years, they are going to be serious
81 handicapped. The measure Of that support
may make all the difference between failure
and success
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
Dance HALLS in
CITY GET AROUND
INSPECTION Law
Continued from page one)

license. $40 for the year. In the case
CT an application for an annual license,
the application, to be considered at
all, must be accompanied by favor
able signatures Of the majority Of the
property owners within 500-foot ra-
dius. Then the application is referred
to the supervisors, who refer it to the
dance-hall inspectors and await their
report If the report is unfayorable,
the supervisors presumably turn down
the application.
Getting temporary, permit is easy.
I'VE have no discretion in the matter
unless a protest comes in or unless
the applicant is VIGOROUSLY unfit, "
said Clerk Kalauokalani this morning.
The records show how advantage
has been taken of THIS procedure
E. Eycra, Filipino, on October %,
secured permit for a dance at the
Hotel street resort ON the night of
October 81, paying his dollar No,
vember was Sunday. so he could
not have a dance that night, but on
November 2 he went to the city hall
and paid So for permit for dances on
the nights Of November and 3. Then
on November 4 he again secured a
permit, this time for the nights of
November 4. and g.. H.
| Thus he has been able to operate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
WHERE THE BLAME LIES.

Pauahi street Democracy beat the Democrat
Is marty IN the Oahu election last Tuesday.
The Pauahi street brand of Democracy is
made up Of Incompetence, pigheadedness, lack
81 principle, bitter prejudice and utter inabll-
itv to see beyond personal gain
It was not originally bred at Pauah street
crh;ch IS but symbol but it has had its en-
couracement and its inspiration from the Dem
ocrats who have made the Pauahi street head
onarters their headquarters.
they sowed the wind and they reaped the
uhiflwind. The Pauahi street Democrats who
held office played politics with the people 9
time and the peoples money. They never
thought of efficiency except as possible side
issue of partisan political operations They
n,asoueraded as the friends of the poor peo-
Die. the suffering public, at the same time
that they frittered away public funds. They
nosed as conscientious public servants and
simultaneously squandered the taxpayers
money in q desperate and fortunately unsuc-
cessful effort--to build up an unbeatable po-
litieal machine.
They preferred to win one vote with money
or favors rather than ten votes with effielent
administration.
To blind the eyes of few hundred ignorants
al the subject of the frontage-tax law, they
carried on a campaign of conscious distortion,
and insulted the intelligence of many hundreds
And now they are trying to shift the blame
For the singing defeat Some of them assert
slat Governor Pinkham's administration
helped beat them. Some of them complain tna'
the Republicans played dirty politics They
claim. this and complain that but the truth IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

public whom you may have interested
Editors are our advisors and drill
masters.
Let them tell rs ii we have the
goods, in full or in part. that We claim
and If not. why not
have never known of marked sue
cess where individuals. private oil
cCmG unity organizations, or munich
palities scatter their fire" over q
great range of objects at the same
time
| trust that after We have had ouH
full measure OF word booming this
whole community will settle down tc
considering making eood-not in q
rush. for We have not the means. and
haste is waste. with the purpose OF
making our two cities and islands not
able among the resorts of the world
Cordially, ~.
l.. E. PINKHAM,
Governor of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
MONKEY BLOOD GIVEN
AS lEPR0SY CURE, MAY
HAVE BEEN "DAG0 RED"

Monkey blood Is the latest cure for
leprosy, At least that Is what Ora
NADIA Santiago testified to In the fed.
eral court this morning during his
trial on a charge Of having committed
statutory offense. Santiago was
found guilty and was sentenced TO six
months in Oahu prison and to pay the
costs of the case.
Santiago was accused Of having VIC.
lRted the hospitality extended him by
a Hawaiian family. the head Of which
was one James Kamano. The defend
ant said that Kamano told him thai
he. Santiago, had leprosy, and entreat.
ed him to remain at the house and m
dulge in Kamano's cure. Santiago said
the cure consisted or applications OF
monkey blood, and that Kamano told
him he had 500 monkeys at the Kalihi
receiving station, and that the blood
was obtained by cutting of. their
tails. The prosecution. however, was
inclined to believe that the so-cailed
monkey blood was an Inferior brand
of 'sdago red
In the opinion OF court officials. the
case was one OF the most offensive
which has been heard In federal circles
in many months. The witnesses called
were Katherine Kamano, John ". IA.
mano. Mrs, j. X. Hehia, Pedro Peters,
James Kamano. Mary Kamano, Rosa
Kamano, Ivy Kamano and Pua Ka.
mano.
The members OF the petit jury have
been excused until Monday mornfnR
at $3.50 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

In these days of wars, politics and sugar UNI
certainty comparatively little attention is given
to what has been happening at the Panama
Canal, but we rise to remark that Col. Goethals
and his force have done some wonderful work
in clearing away those two big slides into the
great ditch The first slide was removed in
about FIVE days, the second in half that time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
r shall not be permitted in the

liquor shall not be permitted in the
dance hall. - s
NO intoxicating liquor OF any kind
shall be sold, given away or distrib'
uted in the dance hall ...-r....
mo smoking. profanity or bolster
Gus conduct shall be permitted in the
dance hall - "a
NO dancing after midnight shall be
permitted"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

JAMES STEINER: It's foolish
to expect that little Hawaii can float
a loan at per cent The great state
of Tennessee, just about the time that
Treasurer Conkling was east on the
loan business, had to pay per cent
for money, and only got it at that
rate through the influence of Secretary
McAdoo. Even the great powers are
paying s. per cent now. .ass
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

One of the great public services performed
in the elections last Tuesday was the retire
ment Of one E. II. F. Wolter to private life.
Even his unlimited capacity for being uncon-
sciously funny could not make his services on
the board of supervisors an asset instead OF
liability.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

!; The application of the Pleasanton
Hotel. for license to sell liquor prob.
ably will be taken up for discussion
at a meeting of the members of the
board of liquor. license commissioners
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

Villa and Carranza apparently need the ser
vices of those official European announeers.
In one Mexican battle yesterday the report was
allowed to 60 out that only $50 men were en-
gagged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

Refugees Flock to Vera Cruz Sounds
familiar, doesn't it? Rather reminiscent OF
few months ago when the "watchful waiting
policy was first inaugurated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

Some Of the Democrats refer to it as land
slide and some as deluge, and all agree that
the result leaves the Bourbons in the mud.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

continuously for week under tenn
porary permit with no danger of be-
ing officially inspected. 49,. =.
The resort at King and Smith
streets has been running about a
month, under much the same plan. 1t
was said at the city hall today that
it is owned by enc s. Hoshino, Jap
anese. Sometimes he rents the hall
to others, sometimes uses it himself.
Always the dances are held on tenn
porary permits These permits have
been issued to Hoshino, to various
glee clubs and to Walter Camp, an ex.
soldier. Camp now has a temporary
permit fer dances on the nights o.
November 4, and 6.
For nearly a month this place has
been operating continuously, without
official inspection.
The Star-buIletln was informed this
morning that last night the Hotei
street resort was charging girls five
cents admission and male guests 10
cents. Dancing cost Is cents. 1t is
sad girls were beng urged TO enter
The site is nearly opposite the Cock
EFT saloon and Is said to have been
formerly condemned by the police de-
partment
The provisions of the city ordinance
contain the following, which is also
made part of the license:
Section 5. The annual fee for a
license to keep a public dance house
in the city and county of Honolulu
shall be ten dollars $4,000. Licenses
may be issued fer any single dance at
license fee of one dollar ($1.00).
'.All licenses shall be subject to the
following conditions:
The dance hall and the premises
in the vicinity shall be brightly lighted
during all the time it is in use. go.
mo undue familiarity between part
ners shall be permitted at any dance
Persons under the influence Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

which will be held ut $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon in tia assembly hall Of
the supervisors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

Woman s suffrage has carried in Nevada and
Montana, thus again emphasizing the chivalry
of the wild and woody west
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

tom MERLE: l notice that q
shipment of plants and palms has
been sent to San Francisco to be In
the Hawaii building during the big
exhibit. It's about time somebody
was figuring on gcing to the Coast t.
see that these shrubs are not planted
up-side-down.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
LIIIIEiHIElQIEMl

JAMES STEINER: A highly In
teresting sight for tourists Is the vast
sugar cane field out Palama In full
bloom Easy reached, too, as the street
cars pass right alongside. ..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

The 'drys" go marching ON.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
ALL READY FOR UNSCRAMBUNG
OF new HAVEN RAILROAD

. VEINS Eastern stock should cease i'm
mediately upon the entering of the
courts decree, whether the stock had
been disposed of or not 1t was for
this reason that arrangements were
got under way so promptly, the desire
being to have the stock "Iifeless" as
brief time as possible.
Renewed efforts are being made to
hasten hearing en- the New Ravens
application to retain the Long Island
Sound steamship lines 1t now owns
Under the pending decree this ques.
ton is to be decided by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. A hearing
was set for last June, but Commits
sioner Judscn C. Clement postponed it
until September. ~~
A second adjournment was taken to
the calendar for this month, and then
Commissioner Clements, declaring
that he couldn't work more than
rs hours day." adjourned it for a
month more. =: :.-
Expects No More Delay.
John w. H. Grim, who will represent
the New Haven at this hearing, said
that he expected no further postpone.
ments. especially in view Of the part
the question plays in the scheme of
dissolution. A formidable array, of
petitions has been laid before the COM
mission from commercial organtzal
tons CT Connecticut and Rhode Island.
asking that the lines continue under
the New Haven. *. 81 III. &
These petitions lay especial empha-
sis on the value of the freight service
to and from New York that has been
built uO as a result Of New Haven
ownership. g. ! q !.
The special grand jury that has
been inquiring into New Haven mat
tiers completed the third week of its
work yesterday Former President
Charles s.. Mellen was once more the
only witness examined by James W.
Osborne, who is serving as a special
assistant to the encouragement In
the hearing. Mr. Mellen will again
take the stand when the Jury resumes
its sessions next Tuesday. 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
FRIDAY. ............ NOVEMBER 6, 1914.

True blesscdness consistcfh IN good life and a
happy death.-Solon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
'RUBE' NADDELL
PASSES INTO
GREAT BEYOND
Baseball Expert Writes of Past
Experience With Famous
Southpaw TwirIer,
BY O. B. Keeler.

IF you can't stand for little Jolt
of sentiment about dead-and-
gone ball player the thing to do
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
FANS 20 MEN.

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. April 2.-The
Mississippi College baseball team yes
terday easily defeated the University Of
Alabama team, 10 10 o. Brooks struck
out 20 university men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

gone ball player, the thing to do
is to duck the ensuing column oil
7-point type Then neither of us will
be Inconvenience
The ball PLAYER in question is RUDE
Waddell I put it in the present
tense because l hate the idea Of hay
ing to write was" about the Rube
My sentiment for the Rube arises
from rather an odd mixing up Of the
Rube's destinies and my humble own.
! in fact Gf you will pardon the per-
sonality), if the Rube had been some
thing else besides what he happened
to be it would be someone else writ
ing this Cor probably a much BETTER
story about him.
Strong for Strike outs
You see. always was attracted by
the queer personality of the Rube
e and his mighty feats Of pitching and
4 especially his ability to pitch en-
past" the batter So one day (beng
clerk in an insurance office at the
tin-e) ! mstreated - typewriter into
some alleged verses about the Rube
and showed them ruthlessly mp
against P. H. Whiting, who was then
SPIT ed Of this paper, and he fell for
them, and the first thing ! knew I
was working for a newspaper.
Well, that led GncidentallY1 to my
making friends With the Rube, who
had innocently got me my job. so 10
speak.
went out and worked an The K. g..
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-15
f~ Camden, N. J..
Adverfisinq Success

When we think Of advertising sue
cesses, we quite naturally call to mind
such concerns as the manufacturers OF
Uneeda Biscuit, Wrigley's Spearmint
Gum, Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes,
Coca Cola or others whose expenditures
for advertising run into thousands of
dollars every year.
There are quite a number Of us who
do not realize that the same factors
which make the expenditure Of enor-
nous amounts profitable for larger
manufacturers would apply to III own
business.
Every great business success has been
built upon advertising.
Advertising is as available for your
use as for any enterprise doing business
OF national scope.
The only difference is that the larger
appropriation for advertising must
cover q larger area. You can make q
small appropriation effectually cover
the City Of Wildwood by use of the
Five Mile Beach Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-15

Very latest invention in refrigerator
construction. New siphoning type-no
condensation of moisture. Always per-
fectly dry-food will keep better and re-
quire less ice. Pure white Porcalite lin
ing-can be washed like a dish-wilf last
for years; won't crack nor turn yellow.
Case is ash-not affected by moisture,
like oak. Always alright,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-15

are known for their enthusiasm and
energy. Singing is remarkable for the
impress which it makes on large
crowds. The preliminary training
which this choir receives gives the
evangelist the kind of a field force
which develops into effectiveness as
the campaign proceeds.
Then comes the dedication. The
practice has been to secure some
noted divine from q city where Mr..
Sunday previously has conducted q
campaign and to have him preach the
dedicatory sermon. Local ministers
prominent In the campaign have other
places on the program. By this time
one or two Of the advance members
Of the party probably are in town and
directing the forces already existing
into channels Of maximum usefulness,
It is not the usual thing for these
advance members to be unduly compli-
mentary o. conciliatory. Indeed, the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-15
Continued from last week

Continued from last week
In spite of all h obstacles and DIM
culties the work grew, SO did the pile
of sermons, and some of them am
pliied, modernized and intensified are
doing duty today.
Mr.. Sunday does not sing and IAN
not sing, and one of the very first
things that he recognized was of a
musical assistant. The first man to
occupy this position officially was Fred
q. Fischer. Mr.. Fischer began his
work with Mr.. Sunday, January 4,
1900, at Bedford, Iowa, and continued
it until July Is, 1910, at Everett,
Wash, when Homer Rodeheaver be-
came the choir leader. In comment
ing upon his association with Mr.. Sum
day. Mr.. Fischer says:
my work a 10 do with the musical
end, as soloist and chorus conductor for
five years, after which, because of larger
and longer meetings, a soloist was
added to the party. I then CAV my at
tention to the chorus and song services,
doing some solo and duel work.
"Mr. Sunday and I made up the party
IN the early years of the work. Length
OF our stay in a community was two and
one-half to three weeks. Gradually the
work grew. the party was enlarged and
longer time was spent in a place"
It was in this earlier period of his
work that Mr.. Sunday attracted the
attention of some few magazine writ
ers- In the American Magazine for
September, 1907, Lindsay Denison
gives this impression Of one Of the
earlier meetings:
'"To one VIII -~e attended a Billy Sum
day reviva' = of the methods by
which he hese results seems
almost in BY his works you
must r Of his sermons
n pr ~ are OF a sort
TO ma. Il G:iS- shiver with
norrOr and eiggiei
But they NAL = be-
come church M s. Of
salvation is magniiietl u. II
permanent recruits, F.n.cSy CT : NJ.
consider carefully before they lore
the Rev. William A. Sunday. 1t =
been our habit for centuries to discl
religion and the affairs of the soul in L
King James vocabulary. to depart from
that custom has come to seem some
thing like sacrtlege. Billy Sunday talks
% people about God and their souls just
as people tall to one another six days
In the week across the counter or the
dinner table or on the street"
No ambition for the acclaim that
comes from the masses seems to have
had any weight with Mr.. Sunday I'M
the choice Of his fields of labor. That
ne was almost fifty before he became
nationally famous as IN evangelist Is
due o TO the size of the communi-
ties In which he worked than any
other one thing. Naturally difident
despite q seeming assurance when In.
the pulpit, he long hesitated to accept
the calls that came from the big cities
which r the eyes OF the world. This
Naturalization on his part was intensi-I
ded because it was shared by Mrs.
Sunday and 1t was only by degrees
that the remarkable organization
which Mr.. Sunday has perfected DEM
onstrated its ~adaptability to the more
complex conditions which obtain In
the congested centers OF population
True to his earliest disposition to heed
the call for service when he was sure
ne had received that call Mr.. Sunday
gradually undertook larger and larger
responsibilities until his work took
him to the truly metropolitan c~enters
of the United States.
- Z
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-15

and even more per day were received
from various Chautauqua and lyceum
bureau managers. Invariably these
have been declined and where MI.
Sunday has gone outside his pre-.
scribed routes for a day OF two. it has
ITO Be Continued.)
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-15
Chapter TX.

TO thousands who have participated
In q Sunday campaign merely IS indi-
viduals they are more or less Of .
mystery. To thousands who have only,
q reading knowledge Of them they are
unbelievable. To the few who have
had part AZ aids or cogs In the great
machinery which IL act In motion IN
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-15

We invite YOU to Join the large
number Of individuals, firms and cor
p%orations, who for many years have
found their banking relations with
this Bank to be both agreeable and
profitable. The Marine National
Bank.-adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-15

An advertisement In the Journal de
convincing evidence Of the results OBJ
tanned by advertisers. Are you one2
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-15
900

Gas irons guaranteed 81. 95. Koeneke
BEos.-.Advs