davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09
STUDEBAKER GAR FINDS READY
MARKET, SAYS THE SCHUMAN co.

That automobile progress has been,
during the last two years, along the
line Of detaiSed refinement, rather
than in any sweeping revolution Of
design is fact which has been COM
lnented upon by every thoughtful OBJ
server Manufacturers have, in gem
eral, been giving more for the money
better upholstery, more complete
equipment, better finish, more con-
venient control, more harmonious
lines. The addition of reliable, built
in electrical starting and lighting sys-
TENS is another detail which has been
recent development in the quality
field.
That the cars have been steadily
improving in mechanical detail is
similarly true, though this fact is ma
turally appreciated more by active
motorists than by the persons whose
interest is of the prospective sort.
Greater attention is being given to
The Incorporation of adjustable roller
hearings in hubs and transmission
the long-stroke, small-bore motors
like those of the Studebaker Four"
and six" models have been a long
step toward fuel economy and incoF-
rectly adjusted motor should ever be.
come unduly hot.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09
DECIDED DECREASE IN DISEASED
ALIENS During THE PAST YEAR

migrants sailing to Hawaii from Japa-
nese ports. Before they leave the
port, they are examined by govern,
ment physicians and. if they are fit,
are allowed certificates of emharka-
tio1. Those WIG are found to be dis
eased are set aside, and examined
from time to- time until they are
found u be rid OF the disease. Such
organizations take place perhaps sew
eral weeks apart. lncurable cases are
set aside. and not allowed to embark.
On the ether hand, every immigrant
is examined while aboard ship and. il
free from disease, receives certifi-
cate to that effect Esss
This increased vigilance, declares
Mr.. Halsey, has resulted in remark
able Improvement in the health Of In
coming immigrants. Mr. Haisey is
looking forward to. still further bet
terment, believing that this &ill come
through the medium of the three now
rigid examinations which all immi-
grants are submitted to;enamely, one
before embarkatien, one aboard ship
and one at the Honolulu federal sta
tien. e .
The Shinyo Maru Yesterday brought
to Honolulu 10 japanese and five Chi
nese immigrants, all Of which now are
undergoing examination at the federal
station. The health condition of the
party, as reported thus far, js good
Three Japanese stowaways- were la
ken from the Strathhendriek, which
sailed from this port yesterday for the
mainland. They were ordered deport.
ed to Australia, at which point they
bearded the vessel Filipinos to the
number CT 22o also arrived on the
Shinyo Maru and were assigned to the
sugar planters labor bureau.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09
'0y SAYS " a' R. HARRINGTON aaSsn IHHCNlIEn

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
HILo, March 6.-Tourists are some
times to blame for what is believed to
be Honolulu knocking of Hilo and the
Hawaii volcano trip, contended w. r..
Harrington, president of the Honolulu
AID Club, just before leaving for home
after a short trip to the volcano last
Monday
Often there is a disgruntled tourist
who returns from the trip to this ISL
and who was not satisfied and he dee
clares that it is not worth taking, per-
haps out at the Moana hotel, where he
may be stopping. Later someone
comes here and is pleased with the
trip and will say: i heard the trip
was horrid and that there was moth
ing to. see. Then you people will
blame the hotel management or some
one connected with it for the knock !"
he emphatically declared, however
with a friendly smile to show that he
was not offended because Hilo people
think they have reasons for offense
over some of the Carnival Week jokes
on the Crescent City.
Referring to the Jokes, Harrington
said that of course he had heard them
about Hilo, but had never thought they
amounted to anything. p.
IF they do, we will have to take
some means to stop Them he added
with just as much emphasis as be-
fore. Then with another smile, he
suggested that perhaps the Honolulans
could be induced to make their jokes
at the expense of Keanae or some 9TH
er almost unheard-of spot. ID
Commenting upon the steamer trip
he affirmed that there was a remark
able improvement and said that he
could not possibly see why anyone
should be displeased with the trip here,
unless a sea-voyage always aroused a
crouch in kickers. ,s@-< .-.... r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09

nave TO make a SteeplecnaSe Trip on
their Hawaii visit
A burglar who was very select about
the brands of liquor he stole robbed
the Kulaimanu saloon at Hononlu last
Monday night. Entrance to the sa-
loon was secured by breaking win
dow. About SIS worth Of liquor was
taken. there being ne money in the sa-
loon The proprietors chief complaint
is not over the quantity of liquor taken
but that only the best and most choice
brands were stolen. The only clue is
the suspicion of the proprietor that the
burglar was a Porto Rican whom he
refused credit to early in the evening
of the robbery
Joseph WylIie of Pepeekeo, native
of Scotland, foreswore allegiance to
King George on Tuesday morning
when he was naturalized as an Amer
lean citizen by Judge Parsons. James
McNicoll and J. ID. Kennedy acted as
witnesses as to the moral character
and. the period of Wyllie's residence
in Hawaii He has lived at Pepeekeo
and Papaikou for the last seven years.
On the same day applications to be-
come citizens of the United States
were received from two others of the
same name They were from William
and John Wyllie, both engineers at
Papaikou 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09

The great number of Studebakers
which the Schuman Carriage Com
pany has sold in Hawaii speaks vol
umes for the confidence the buying
publicl has in the car and the COM
pany which stands back of the car
The slogan "buy 1t because it's a
Studebaker" Is no mere combination
OF words, but business suggestion
hacked by a company with a half cen.
tIiry-old reputation for producing
nothing but the best
In addition to the great sale OF
Studebakers reported last week, two
more Studebaker Fours were disposed
of later, one going to Maui to Alfred
Corner of Puunene and the other to
an army officer at Schofield
t. Kiyonaga of Lahaina, Maui, or.
dered anotherl Ford this week. This
is the third Ford that Kiyonaga has
in the rent service in Lahaina.
A Garcia OF Waluku, Maui, order
ed another Ford this week.
A. W. Eames has bought new
Ford runabout
A Ford runabout has been delivered
tc C. c. Rhodes, :. ..
The Rapid Transit & Land Com.
rany purchased Ford runabout for
use by the company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09

:. A set of family scales should be in
every kitchen. They will he Il i.rutcI-
ton against short weights.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09
PAHULU CLUB
REGISTERS KICK !
At ROAD POLICY

Kapahulu Improvement Club mem.
bers were gladdened at the monthly
meeting yesterday By the report of
parade entry, which showed that the
first prize won by the club for best
decorated Ford machine would yield
on sale goodly sum for the club
funds after all expenses were paid.
President C.. J.. Hummel was author
lied to receive the prize and adjust
the business.
Complaints were again made of in
sanitary and. obnoxious conditions rel
alive to the keeping of hogs in the
district Evidence was furnished TO
the meeting of one grounc O. conf
Paint previously brought to the at.
tention of the health authorities This
was the carrying of sNill for hog
ranches. A wagon passed along
Campbell avenue in full View OF the
meeting, held on the lawn of ]. l.
Areia's residence. and attention was
called to the fact that tfe swiil con-
tanners it carried were without covers
in spite of the regulation that re-
qulECS lucIu. II Hdo uGCluCN. ~ hCCp
up the agitation for strict enforce
ment of the regulations, and Supervi-
sor WoIter. who was present, was
added to the sanitation committee.
Dissatisfaction was expressed at the
slow work being done in the grading
of Kapahulu road. II WIS voted that
the road committee with as many
other members of the club as could
make it convenient should appear be-
fore the board of supervisors at an
early date to urge the road claims of
the district The club voted to hold
its next months meeting on Wednes-
day evening. April 5. at 7::30, at Mr..
Arcia's residence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09
QUICK RESULTS AST0NlSH
HONOLULU

There is establishment in Honolulu
at the QUICK results received from
simple buekthorn bark, glycerine, etc,
as mixed in Adler-i-ka, the remedy
which became famous by curing ap-
pendicitiS. This simple mixture drains
such great amounts of foul matter
from the body that A SINGLE DOSE
relieves constipation, sour stomach
and gas on the stomach almost IN
MEDIATELY. The speedy action of
Adler-i-ka is surprising. The Hollis
ter Drug Company advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09

Especial Star-3ulletin Correspondence
HILO. March &c. Todd, for the
last year and half teller Of the
Hilo branch of Bishop and Companys
bank, has resigned his position and
will leave for Honolulu about the lat
ter part of the month where he ex-
poets to remain for some time.
LLOYD Schmidt has reported to the
county that the following persons have
been issued chauffeurs certificates
during February: Edith NJ. Eckart,
c. F. Eckart John Enos and Wiohinu.
Within month work will be start
ed by the Hawaii Telephone Company
to place all the wires of the system
in the central Hilo business district
underground, according to statements
made by Manager Stone early this
week.
A petition for allowances of ac-
counts and for discharge from her du-
ties. as administrative of the estate
of Walter Nicplls. was made by Mrs.
Lucy " Jakins, through her attorney.
C.. S. Carlsmith, in the circuit court
last Tuesday morning. The final hear
ing of the petition was heard and
granted Wednesday morning.
High as is the price Of eggs. Japa-
nese chicken and egg thief who has
been operating in Puueo for the last
two or three weeks is likely paying
the record price for hen fruit he at
tempted To steal from the residence of
H. V. Patten on Tuesday night, as he
has to serve three months SEN
tence.
Carrying out his threat of several
weeks ago to do everything possible
to start legal proceedings to keep the
SDreckels' estate from building on the
alley between the old Volcano stables
site and their Front street property,
John Pohnenberg the contractor, has
written to the Supervisors asking that
they take steps to get the territory.
through the county attorney, as a deB-
NY attorney-general, to bring ejectment
action to determine the ownership of
the land in question.
l.. --- -
superintendent R. w. Filler will pro
nose to the Hilo Board of Trade mem
bers at their March meeting. next
Tuesday afternoon. that steps be taken
Immediately toward getting a large
party Of eastern tourists who are
headed for Honolulu to. visit FIilo and
for long stay One of his sugges-
items viii he that after they are in
hucrd Ia make the volcano trim that
care be taken to permit them the use
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09
Gratis Road builders

Old ToHser's in the. kitchen a-chew-
ing up some coal
The soap is soaking idly in the sink.
The pancakes--cooked an hour are
getting awful cold
And the flies have put the syrup on
the blink
But all these things are nothing they
all are simply bunk.
But gosh all hickory! don't it
make you mad
To have proposition, that's going to
save a PUNK
Sat on by every .bloomin' city dad.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09

of special steamer, so they will not
have to make +steeplechase" trip on
their Hawaii visit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09
FOLK AS CHIEF COUNSEL !
FOR COMMERCE BOARD

WASHINGTON Joseph. w. Folk,
solicitor of the state department and
former governor of Missouri. has
been offered and probably will accept
the new post of chief counsel for the
interstate commerce commission, at
salary of $4,000 a year,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
WAIFC SERIOUSLY TIL
THROUGH THE LACK
OF HOSPITAL CARE
Affected With Measles,
They Are Driven From
Home and Nursery by Fire
and Exposed to Rigors Of
Cold.

-Four little children, waits who know
no home except the Mary J. BAH Home
and Day Nursery, are dangerously Ill
with pneumonia because Camden has no
hospital in which to segregate oonta-
gious diseases, according to Mrs. Stephen
Pfeii. chairman OF the Ways and Means
Committee for the home.
The Mary j. Ball home in Camden
burned down last Friday. At the time
Of the fire, according to Mrs. Pfell, IL
OF the 26 children In the home we're suf-
ferins from measles. They should have
been in a hospital, she said Instead,
II was necessary to carry them out to
the street and expose children suffering
with measles TO the early morning cold
Il don't know what we would have
done IL II had not been for the neigh
bors," said Mrs. Pfeil. "They put the
children with measles into beds with
their own we'll children to save them
from exposure. II was all because Coun-
ellis and the Board OF Health, in their
squabbling over appointments and sine
cures at the Municipal Hospital, had de-
layed the completion of the building, and
Camden now has no place to treat con-
tagious diseases.
1.-THE private hospitals refused to take
the children, and had 1t not been for
Charles A. Reynolds offering us the use
Of the building Of the old West Jersey
Homeopathic Hospital, L do not know
what we would have done.
Something surely ought to be done to
compel the Councilmen and the Board OF
Health to provide a place for the treat
ment OF contagious cases without delay"
Among the IA children In the home suf-
fering with measles that had to be res
cued from the flames were Hawkins
Berg, months old James Foster, 2 years
old Margaret Foster, years, and DorO-
thy Hess, year old. As a result OF their
exposure they developed pneumonia.
Or. Emma Richardson, who founded the
Mary j. Ball Home i'm memory OF her
mother, said the condition of Hawkins
Berg and James Foster was critical, and
that Rose McKeon, another child, had de-
veloped a high fever last night and was
showing symptoms of pneumonia.
1t was further stated that when n case
OF diphtherla broke out in the Camden
Home for Frlendless Children several
weeks ago. 1t was necessary to keep the
child in the home. where 1t endangered
the health Of SO other children, because
there was no hospital to which the case
could be taken.
DR.. Henry II. Davis. president of the
Board of Health, said work on the Mu-
nicipal Hospital had been held up because
II was necessary to secure special legs-
lation to enable the city of Camden to
get funds to equip the hospital. He said
there had been no delay due to Difficult
ties in selecting men to I'LL the positions
and added that the hospital was not
opened because 1t had not yet been fully
equipped. He admitted, however that
the hospital was heated and that a part
of the beds had been installed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
"The Traffic y Drama of Today


The Traffic. sociological melodrama
in four acts, which is the Offering at the
Walnut this week, Is teeming with inter-
est and sensational scenes. Purely a
white slave" play; 1t vIvidly depicts
the great cause" for the downfall of the
women of the underworld
Miss Bess SRnkey, as Agnes Berton, a
factory girl living in the tenement dis
trict OF New York, is lured TO a life of
shame by her desire to raise money with
which to send her consumptive sister to n
sanitarium. After fight against crush
ing odds she becomes resigned to her fate
until she finds that her sister, who IS now
cured. has been smuggled into the same
life. In desperation she kills the man who
caused her downfall and, as the police
rush in to raid the house. she sends her
sister away with a member of the Sal
walton Army whom she knew In the tene-
ments. The play closes with a sensational
court scene. in which the great love of
young physician overcomes the evils
that were forced upon the girl.
John DAILY. as a dope fiend and Leo
Lindhard, as the broad-minded physician,
take their parts well. King Strong Is
seen as Vic Connors, the white slave
agent, and he proved an interesting char
acter,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
REJECTION OF ATTORNEY
BY SENATE AN ISSUE
Legal Problem Develops From Fail
ure to Nominate Provisional
Appointee.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.-A problem,
which Attorney General Gregory is ex.
pected to be called upon TO untangle, de.
veloped today over the rejection by ths
Senate of tho nomination of John H
Lynn, of Rochester. n. Y, as United
States District Attorney for the West
ern District OF New York
The question at Issue is whether the
term OF Lynn. who Is holding office under
a recess appointment, was terminated
immediately upon the refusal of the Sem
ate to confirm his nomination.
Legal experts OF the Government out
side the Department OF Justice say
Lynns commission, issued under the re-
cess appointment and which does not ex-
pire until March 4 next, was not i'm
paired by the senate's rejection of his
subsequent nomination.
Senator Overman, of North Carolina,
chairman OF the Senate Rules Commit
tee, who was at the White House today,
takes the opposite view. lie holds the
Senate's refusal to confirm the nomlna-
tion terminated Lynn's recess appoint
ment Immediately.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
THEATRroAL pAFpRKER

ADELPHI-'Today," with Edmund Bresse and
Ethel Valentine. George BroadhuFst and
Abraham Sehomer's slow moving drama about
a Wife's inddelity ending with a violent
big scene In which the husband chokes
her. Last week
BROAD Diplomacy" with William gillstte
Blanche Bates Marie DorO and a stronf
cast, Sardous famous old play ''modernizedh
BY Mr.. Gillette. Sea review
FoRRE8T-"PiHaf fore" The good old Gilbert
sullivan classic produced Ia Hippodroms
with real water. Just sa delightfuf as ever
Last week.
GARRICk-'Potash and Psrlmutter" Non.
taHpe Glass popular stories OF the clothing
trade made over into the seasons most
heafttly amusing comedy
KEITH SEA TanEuay, Bert Fttzgibhon, "a
5elePhons IenBe." ana a diversified bill.
LITTLE TaFlATRE-' Silver Box Jobp
dalsworfhy's powerful and moving drama
contrasting the unemployed at both ends az
the social ssale. Eacellently acted. last
LYRIc-"High links, with stella Afayhew
and good cast, Rudolph Frimis riDping
music borne on an amusing story of 4
Eleoin-dl dlsnellinE perfume, Last week
WALNui'-''fhe Traffie,f BY Rachel MarshsII
See review, 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
SOME IMPRESSIONS OF DIPLOMACY"

were the Lelands, with lightning artist
trick, dialogue by Harris and Manlon,
rather funny, and alice Teddy" bear
said to possess almost human intelli-
gence." Considering that the bear can
behave himself in select company, can
wrestle and take his beating like n man,
the statement is too modest. Besides. he
is funny bear, and many humans are
not funny. The song-dance-novelty act
which followed was of the kind one has
learned to expect at the Keith house. "a
Telephone Tangle" was strongly rem
iniscent OF Elizabeth Brice and her
Hello Central' with the Follies two
years ago. but Its complications were
original and funny. Lane and O'Donnell
tumbled with a sense of humor.
But the bright, shining hit of the after
noon was Bert Fitzgibbon, an Original
In vaudeville. with funny stories-that one
about Washington, for example-and an
eXqulsltely funny way of telling them.
He carries OF everything and carries his
audience with him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
DEEDS OF DARING, ROMANCE
AND COMEDY OF GREAT WAR

amy. It viii be nice change for you.s
AZ Knooke-sur-Mer, on the Belgian
ooast there is young Belgian who
beiped a number OF British soldiers to
make their way to safety from the Ger
man lines. Asked BY the British Com
s,t what he wished for his reward, he
ssjd "Ciothes and food for 30 poor Bel
Tiap rsfuqees." The Anglo-Belgian Re
lief Fund sent him Immediately from Lon
don "a enormous cases full Of clothing
and supplies Of every kind
The estimate that 20 date well over
100000 association football players and
officiaIa have enrolled themselves in the
british army is modest Not merely hum
dreds but thousands of amateur clubs
have suspended operations this season be-
cause they have not enough playing men,
hers to continue. There are numerous
Instances in which every member has put
ON his country's uniform.
The Dutch have chosen pleasant places
for the internment of the English who
have been forced to cross into their neu-
trail territory Gronlngen is a town Of
f1ne houses and wide, clean streets, in
which enough 18th century houses remain
10 give Il an Old World air. Gardens and
pronenades abound on the north side OF
the town, and In the centre lies a group
OF open spaces, chief among them the
large market square, in which the French
Republicans planted their tree of liberty
in 1925.
"Don't forget those cigarettes you
promised me-" wrote a British soldier
to his wife. by the way" he added In
a postscript, 1.-THE Germans Just started
shelllng us. You may not have to send
the smokes"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
REQUESTS TO CHARITY
Jewish Institutions Receive Gifts
From Estate of Joseph Steidler.

Bequests OF $500 to the Jewish Foster
Home and Orphan Asylum, 800 to the
Jewish Hospital Association and 500 to
the Federation OF Jewish Charities are
contained in the will of Joseph Steldler,
late of Philadelphia, who died in Pitts
burgh, December 3. The residue OF the
estate, which is valued at $500, is be-
queathed to relatives.
Charles H. Reed, late of 121 South 18th
street, left his entire $4,000 estate to his
widow, Joan l.. Reed, whom he named in
his will as executrix.
Other Wills probated today were those
of Eliza j. Patton, who died at Atlantic
City, leaving a $500 estate. and Barbara
Barclay, who died in the Hahnemann
Hospital, $500.
Letters of administration were granted
In the $4,000 estate of Lydia s, Taylor,
Queen Lane; Daniel t. scheuer 1899 North
18th street, $500. and Mary Carey, 1881
Tasker street, $i650.
Personal property of the estate of Clara
Upper has been appraised at $3I, ,l97; Han
nah Ford, S94O513.