davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
BRONZE TABLET TO BE
ERECTED IN MEMORY OF
DR.. w. BRING KERH0FF

In memory of the late DIR. Walter
Brinckerhoff, from 1906 until 1910 d.
rector of the United States leprosy in
yestigation station in the city. hand
some bronze tablet, the work of j. Mas
sy Rhind of New York City, will be
placed in the mems assembly hall of
st. Andrews cathedral at an early
date. The funds for the tablet were
raised through the efforts of Robbins
b. Anderson, Dr. w. C.. Hobby, and
several local residents who were per-
sonal friends of the late physician
Doctor BrincKerhoff was graduated
from Harvard university In 1897, where
he specialized in biology, and later at
tended the Harvard medical school,
graduating with the degree of NJ. D. in
1901. Shortly after his graduation, he
entered the Public Health and Marine
Hospital service, and for FIVE years
prior to taking up his work in Homo
lulu investigated smallpox in the
United States and the Philippines. He
died March 2, 1911. According to the
latest advices which have been re-
ceiyed here, the memorial tablet NilT7
be completed and shipped to this city
early next year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
ONCE
MORE SCORE BIG
IN TANGO MAID

By special request the Juvenile Bos
tonians reproduced My Tango Maid,
at the Bijou theater last night and
made of the vehicle even a greater
success than the original production
In addition to the old features. sew
eral new ones were added and the en-
semble was a treat to eye, ear and
sense of humor as we'll as to the sense
of the beautiful:
Perhaps the most striking feature
OF the production was the dancing Of
the real Tango Argentine by tt 81
HELEN, Ina Mitchell, Billee ON land
Bee Myling, who reproduced de dance
as it was introduced in ~ York by
Sebastian and Benz the famous
dance producers 40 first brought
the Tango Argentine to America and
which is now danced in exclusive cir.
cles of the mainland. ........-
In addition to the Tango Argentine
the youthful performers appeared in
several other enhancing dances as
well as tuneful and comical songs, in
which number of local hits were
scored. Every principal appeared to
splendid advantage. ..... .-.~+ ~"
Tonight the Bostonians will open
for three nights in lively comedy
which will unsteady review the pres,
ent political situation in Hawaii and
especially Honolulu. "Muzz" Lang,
the mother of all the Bostonians, -
has religiously kept to herself the
political secrets which she intends her
children" to expose but reporter
who broke into rehearsal for a few
minutes yesterday saw and heard
enough to learn that Patsie Hen
ny and Dodie Garfield, those sterling
little comedians, will make sides ache
with their several alliances" and
breaks" before the last curtain falls.
In this they will be ably assisted by
Thorn HELEN. Billee O'Neill, Halcyon
Clark and all the other little people
of the company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
"CASCARETS" ALWAYS
STRAfGHTEN YOU UP
Ii COstiVe. Headaehy. Bilious, Stomach
Sour, Breath Bad--CIean your
Liver and Bowels ~
Get a Decent box now.

Get a 10-cent box now.
You men and women who can't get
feeling right - who have headache
coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath, dizziness, cant sleep, are bill
ious, nervous and upset. bothered
with a sick, gassy, disordered stom-
ach, or have back-ache and feel worn
out -...
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets, or merely forcing a
passageway every few DAYS with salts,
cathartic pills or castor oil?
Cascarets work while you sleep |:
cleanse the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested, fermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the
liver and carry out of the system all
the constipated waste matter and poi
son in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning - 10-cent box
from any drug store will keep your
stomach sweet; liver and bowels reg
ular and head clear for months. Don't
forget the children. They love Cas-
carets because they taste good-never
grippe or Observation-Disclosures. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
.EYANSBROTHERS
TO GET TRY-0UT
ON THE ORPHEUM
Trio of Local Musicians Leave
for Mainland to Make
Professional Debut

Thomas, Francis md Kaniau Evans.
trio of your Hawaiian musicians,
who have on great prominence at
home p y~tneir artistic ability, will be
incI'-ed in the passenger list of the
'1dsonia sailing tomorrow for San
francisco where they expect to add
further laurels to their musical crown
by showing critical Big Time" audi
ences the vast amount OF melody that
can be drawn from the guitar and
ukelele-especially with the use of the
steel"
LEGAL theater- goers have heard and
enjoyed the work of the Evans broth
ers On numerous occasions, in fact,
local felix are afforded numerous oppor.
tunities of hearing perfect music pro-
ducPd by the most talented members
Of this musical race. but the theater
follower CT the mainland is less fortu.
nate than his brother in Honolulu and
the music that will be given by the
Evans BROTHERS should prove a revela.
ton and delight.
California Is a music loving state
and it will be in California that the
Evans trio will make its professional
debut. probably in Stockton and Sac.
ramento-possibly in San Francisco.
Through the efforts, of local friends
and others on the mainland the Evans
boys have been promised a "trv-out"
on the Orpheum circuit where, If they
make good-and of course thew will
their name and fortune is made.
In trying out acts 1t is customary
with the Orpheum circuit manage.
ment to place the applicants for foot
light honors on a "split-week" hill
which, in California. means to play the
the Sacramento and Stockton houses.
However, not infrequentlv. trials are
made in San Francisco where the au-
dience is coldly critical and where a
good reeeption means positive book.
ing over the circuit that supplies all
the largest and best vaudeville houses
in the United States and has connec-
lions with the larger vaudeville cir
cults abroad. .......... 49, -"
Thomas, Francis and Kaniau have
obtained leaves of absence for this
trip and are departing from Honolulu
with every assurance that they will
make good" The best wishes of their
numerous friends in Honolulu go with
them in their efforts to bring further
honor and glory to Hawaii nei.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
'KlJHIOC0NTINUES
!. TOBLAME SUGAR
MEN FOR GRIEF

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, August 24-Delegate Kuhio
did not mince words when he adj
dressed political meeting at the Hilo
Armory last Saturday night. He de-
clared that he was ignored at Wash
ington by the Hawaiian sugar planters
when they were fighting the reduction
and final abolition OF the tariff on
sugar. The sugar planters went about
the matter in their own way, said
Kuhio, and the result was that they
made no Roadway in blocking the OBJ
noxious law.
The delegate repeated most of the
remarks that he is credited with hav.
ing made while on the stump on the
other islands and in the island of Ha-
wall country districts.
The delegate told of what he has
done for Hawaii in the past. The Pearl
Harbor appropriations and many other
big works, that have been completed,
were the subjects of his talk for some
time.
The general feeling, as ascertained
from men who have travelled over this
island during the past few weeks, is
that Kuhio will poll a heavier vote
than ever before on Hawaii. The Ha-
waiians are reported to be, almost to
a man, behind the prince In this cam
paign. IL by any chance the present
delegate is defeated in the primaries,
1t is stated on good authority, that the
Hawaiian vote on this island will go
to McCandless.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
Dance At THE
MOANA HOTEL
This EVENING

The management of the Moana Ho-
tel invites tourists as well as the local
army, navy and society folk to dance
to be given this evening beginning at
3 o'clock advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25

Rev. Luther E. Lovejoy Of Detroit
says this European war will seriously
delay the brotherhood of man. 81,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
THE TEST.

Can I trust you, Smith,
Guess So. Try me with 81 O ~ os.
ton Transcript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
FISH SUPPLIES RECEIVED.
Herring Now Fairly Plentiful, But
Shad Continues Scarce.

Receipts Of herring from the nets in
North Carolina waters were fairly heavy
yesterday for the first time this spring.
and the dealers at the wharf market
are hopeful that the receipts will in
crease from now on and ti.at by the
later part Of this month the fish will be
coming in quantities sufficiently large
to start the cutting of them for the
packing houses.
According to the figures Of the dealers
at the wharf market, betweet Il, 900 and
5000 of the fish were on sale yesterday.
and they were in good demand at about
81 per hundred. price unusually high
for this late in the season. While the
receipts of herring were good. shad
continue very scarce. and it is stated
that all told there were less than fifty
received yesterday. Receipts of herring
this morning were also fair, and there
has been an increase in the quantity OF
rock and perch being received, but the
supply is still much below the average
for this season.
AS the ice is rapidly disappearing from
the river it is thought that the hauling
of the seines at Passapatanzy, the Gums
and at Windmill point can be resumed
within the next few days. and a number
of small nets will also be worked, SO that
good supplies of fresh fish can be looked
for shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
"CHIEF" SANS STEAMER
ARRIVES At PORTLAND, NE.
Belief Expressed There That It Will
Join "Ho1y Ghost and U.s.
Fleet.

PORTLAND, Me-, March 1O.-The
steamship Curityba, which, it has been
announced. will be fitted out here for the
colonizing expedition of Chief" Sam and
his party of negroes to the Gold Coast
of Africa, has arrived from New York.
Twenty-nine persons were on board.
Along the water front 1t Is believed that
the steamship is to be added to the fleet
of the Kingdom Yacht Club, controlled by
tn Holy Ghost and U.s. Society at Shi-
lob, whose head, the Rev Frank W. San
ford, has been in the federal penitentiary
at Atlanta for two years.
The Curityba is commanded by Capt.
l.. 5. Mckenzie of Cambridge. Mass. for
merlv sailing master of the Barracuda
one of the Shiloh fleet The Barracuda
and the Coronet, another Of the fleet
have been in the haTbor all winter. There
was an exchange of visits between per-
sons on the three vessels yesterday. Re
porters We're not permitted to board the
Curityba.
The proposed colonization scheme OF
Chief sam on the Gold Coast section OF
Africa recalls the fact that about three
years ago the Shiloh leader tried to es-
tablsh colony on the west coast of
Africa, but his barkentine Kingdom was
wrecked at Sangomar northwest of the
Gold Coast. The Curityba displayed the
Cuban flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
NOTABLE HONOR AWARDED
TO CALIFORNIA COUPLE
Mr.. and Mrs. q. C. Hoover Presented
Gold Medal in Recognition Of
Mining Translation

NEW YORK, March 1o.-The first gold
medal awarded by the Mining and Metal
iuFgical Society of America was present
ed to Herbert c. Hoover and his wife.
Mrs. Lou II. Hoover. for the most dis
tinguished achievement" in mining
rnetallurgy and allied interests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoover were the guests of honor at
dinner last night, where the presentation
was made by President Kemp Of the So
ciety. The award was in recognition of
their translation and publication of the
medieval treatise on mining, the DE Re
Metallica," written in 1856 by Georgius
Asricola, one of the most famous of the
ancient engineers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover are residents of
California All attempts to translate the
work. which had been the standard min
ing authority OF the world, had failed.
The difficulty of the task arose from the
fact that the book was written in deca-
dent medieval Latin and that, moreover.
Agricola had originated technical terms
for which there were no Latin equ.va-
tents. The Hoovers were able to bring to
the undertaking the combined knowledge
OF geology and mining and of Latin.
which enabled them TO succeed where
others had failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
NORTHEAST CITIZENS
OPPOSE PROUTY PLAN
ADOPT Resolution Denouncing Pro-
posed Amendment to
George Bill.
Association Also Discusses Freight
and Telephone Rates and Car
Line Extension.

At the meeting of the Northeast Citi-
zens' Association in Northeast Temple
last night the Prouty amendment to
the George bill, freight and telephone
rates plans for an investigation of the
garbage and refuse removal and the
extension of street car lines in the
northeast section were discussed
W. S. Eransom, chairman of the com
mittee on assessments and apportion-
nent of appropriations. brought the
prouty amendment to the attention of
the association in II series of resofu-
lions strenuously opposing the enact
nent of the amendment into law.
IL was set out In the resolution that
the massage of the amendment would
work a hardship and injustice TO the
people of the District, more especially
the owners of small property. The
resolution explained that such tangi-
bic property as stocks and bonds can
now be reached by the income tax law
and the personal tax law.
The enactment of the amendment,
the resolution recited. would mean the
imposition Of double tan IL was
voted to enter an empndtlc pFotest
against the passage of the ;imendment,
and a copy of the resolution VIII pe
sent to each member of Congress
Mr.. Bransom also discussed the matter
Of reports the District Commissioners
made upon the several House hiils re
ferred to them by the Senate. The biils
referred to. Mr. Rranson stated, prorid-
ed for the sbrogation or evasion OF the
half-and- half principle now in force pc
tween the United States and the DISTRICT
of Columbia, and his resolution reciteo'
I'VE extend to the District Commission
ers our hearty appreciation of their
courageous and timely stand for the IN
terests of the people.
The resolution was adopted and copy
Of 1t ordered to be transmitted 10 the
Commissioners.
Roscoe Jenkins presented resolution
containing an approval of House resoiu-
ton 291, which it was stated. calls TOT
information regarding excessive ana
unjust charges" made for telephone serS-
e., in the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
CHICAGO EXPERIENCES
NEW BOYCOTT FEATURE
Mayor Harrison Tells Committee
How Women Cause Trouble Sit
ting Down When Arrested.

CHICAGO, March 1o.-Miss Ellen Gray
Starr. one of the founders of Hull House.
was arrested yesterday. charged with
disorderly conduct in connection with the
picketing of larse restaurant. After
her arrest, she told why she had Joined
the girls who were walking up and down
in front of the place
Il had two purposes" she said. ITO
accompany the girls and protest against
any unfair treatment they might receive
and my interest in helping the working
people OF the city
Asked If she had hoped to help force
the restaurant to sign an agreement
offered by the mattresses union, Miss
Starr said no, but that she thought II the
manager were a sensible man he would
have signed 1t.
Development of Woman Question.
Mayor Harrison, to whom a committee
of 100 merchants and business men APP
peaied in their effort to have the boy colt
stopped. said the trouble was not labol
question. but a development Of the wom-
an question.
When the women do anything in VIC
lation of the law" he said, the police
arrest them. And then instead of going
along quietly as man prisoners would, the
women sit down on the sidewalks. What
else can the policeman do but lift them
up.
Then the police are guilty OF great
brutality Hull House screams with 1t.
The newspapers TEEN with 1t, and the
women keep violating the law and keep
sitting down when they are arrested. And
the policeman, being human, keeps on
lifting them up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
Freight Rate Increase Opposed.

Thomas E. VIII followed with reso-
luton opposing the increase of freight
rates. The cost of living, he stated. al
ready constitutes a menace to the conf
fort and welfare of the people. and ne
feared an increase in the freight rates
would mean an additional increase to the
cost Of living.
DR.. Starr Parsons. seconding the reso.
luton. stated that an increase IN 1relsnt
rates probably would affect the cost
of ceai and make the poor people pay
the increase.
Goal today. believe. is $3.50 ton.
stated DR.. Parsons. land with an In
creased freight rate it might go as
high as $3.50 a ton"
The association voted an approval OF
both resolutions.
Roscoe Jenkins presented a resolu-
ton reciting that the northeast section
is in need of several street car extern
sions, a needful. one being an extension
Of the Capital Traction line east from
sth and F streets. His resolution
was approved and the public utilities
commission will be asked to order ex-
tensions
James NJ. Wood discussed the plans
for an investigation o fthe garbage and
refuse collection and disposal He ia
vored the appointment Of sanitary
engineer to make the investigation,
pointing out that a plan favored by the
authorities does not properly meet the
raur1irerenfg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
SEPARATION OF SEXES.
Law Requires Different Jail Quarters
for Men and Women.

NEW YORK, March 10-To comply
with the provisions OF new law for the
separation Of man and woman prisoners,
the city will build a special jail of the
modern office building type, fourteen
stories high. at numbers 135 10 13a West
10Th street. Part of this site was for
nerly occupied by the old tenderloin
poiice station. The jail will be the high
est building OF its kind in the world.
The building will have besides the jail,
courtrocms. a detention department and
oflce for direction Of the city's cor.
rsctjonal work among women. The board
of estimates appropriated 450OO0 for
construction OF the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
Held on Assault Charge.
Assemblyman Found Guilty.

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. c., March
Io-After a trial latsing all day. John
Place, member of the provincial assem-
bly,. was found guilty Of unlawful as
sembIy at the special assizes here last
night.
According to the defense Mr.. Place ad-
vised the Nanaimo miners not to give
heed to a proposal that committee be
appoined to interview him to bring the
trouble to an end. The crown contended
that the speaker used in1ammatory Ian
guage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10

Teacups, sood
grade plain white
porcelain. excel
lent size, q fog
49,
Tea S a u c erss
good grade plain
white porcelain,
to match cups. t
for ...........&
Covered Buck.
cts. 8 Q q m ! 9 s =
blue and white
enamel, strong
handles. 5-quart.
49,
Berlin Sauce
pans, seamless
gray G n a m c ',
long h a n d ! e s.:
covered. 10 and;
IA, at. .19G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Son and Only Child Of Mayor and
Mrs. 0ffutt Dies of Typhoid
Fever.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. March 10. 1914.
Lemuel Clements Offutt, eighteen years
old, son and only child of Mayor and Mrs.
Lee Offutt, died at ) o'clock yesterday
afternoon at Mount st. Mary's College,
Emmits burg, Md, where he was In his
third years as a student. He developed
typhoid fever several weeks ago and was
dangerously i'll from the start, although
until few days ago, when he became
suddenly worse, it was thought he would
recover. Both of his parents were at his
bedside when he died. The funeral ar
rangements have not been announced.
little more than IA year ago Mayor
and Mrs Offutt lost their other child,
little girl.
New Jurors Are Drawn.
Judge Edward c. Peter has excused
Conrad Maught. Joseph Bond. Samuel B.
Wetherald, and John W. Lucas from
serving as jurors at the term of the cir
cult court which begins here March IS,
and has drawn William +. Selby. Hazel
W. Cashell, Reuben T. Baker and Thorn
as i. Brooks in their stead.
Licenses to marry have been issued by
tho clerk of the circuit court here to Sam
uel Cunningham Marlew, twenty-one
years old, and Miss Alma Marie Eek
stein, aged nineteen, both OF Washing
ton. and James II. D. ketner jr. twenty
two years old. of Riverdale. Md. and
Miss Willie Pauline Harry, aged nineteen,
of Berwyn Heights, Md.
Held on Assault Charge.
Alien Gilmore, a young negro, whose
home is at Emory Grove, this county,
was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Melvin
Etchison on charges Of assault preferred
by Frank Duvall and daughter. Eva Du-
vail, who also live at Emory Grove.
Upon taking him to jail the officer dis
covered that he had Il revolver in his
pocket, and lodged against him com
plant of carrying concealed weapons.
He waived a preliminary hearing before
Judge Arthur Mace in the police court
here and, being unable to furnish $3.50
bail, was committed to Jail to await the
action of the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10

Oyster or Po-
tato Fryers. best
Russian ir o n.
separate d + a ! n
basket .19c
Wire or Wood
en- Coat or Gar
ment Hangers. s
Tor -..........@
Yacht or Deck
NJ o p s, q Z t r q
quality 8 I o C k 1,
long h a n d ] e
large size. .19c
Wash Bowls,
plain W h ! t e
stonewafe. good
shapes and sizes.
lie
Wash Pitch
ers. plain white
S t o n e ware, to
match bowls. .l9c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10

Water T u III
blers. good quail
ity, m e d i u m
" e g h t, ONE
DOZEN for. .19c
Toilet Paper.
large rolls, good
grade. perforat-
ed stock. 10 rolls
for ........... Hc
W q s h Basins,
Q e a mless white
q n a m e l, large
size ...... HC
Coal Holds; first
quality h e a Y y
galy. iron, riv-
eted bail han
dies. 10 In. .19c
Water Pal ] S,
best heavy galv.
iron, wood grip
bail handles, IL
quart .@c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
Additional Police Needed.

Mr.. Wood also stated that Benaing road
and other sections of the northeast are
not properly policed- He suggested that
additional policemen be placed on duty
and that a substation be provided at
Brookland or some place in the county
northeast of the city.
DR.. l. D. Walter stated that Maj. Syl-
vester has done the best he could for the
section with the force at his command.
He has asked Congress for additional po-
licemen, DIR. Walter stated. and should
he ever get them the force in the north
cast will be increased.
Hack Inspector CONN stated that the
outlying districts are patrolled chiefly by
mounted policemen. He said he had been
on the force twenty years, and he thought
the District needs fully 800 more police
men properly to protect it.
President Evan III. Tucker explained
what the association had done in the mat
ter of stating the needs of the northeast
section of the committees of Congress. He
called attention to what the association
accomplished in the matter of getting an
appropriation for u continuation of the
work Of reclaiming the Anacostia fats.
and explained that provision Is being
made to change the railroad and Pennsyi-
wanna avenue bridges in order that the
big dredges may get through.
James NJ. Burns and r. H. Kaufman
were elected members of the association.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-29
Holds Blue Sky Law Void.

Detroit, Michigan, Jan. 28.- The Michigan "blue sky" law is unconstitutional, according to an opinion filed here this after noon, the result of a judgment recently rendered by Circuit Judge Dennison of the Appellate Court and District Judges Ar thur Futile and Clarence A. Sessions.
 It was held the law would not act in restraint of commerce of all kinds ,and would be a burden On the Interstate Commerce Commission, which the govern ment would not permit.