davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-21
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
IS STARTED With
20 AS MEMBERS

Organization Of the Honolulu Auto
mobile Club was perfected at meet
ing late yesterday on the roof garden
OF the Young Hotel. The. tentative
bylaws as announced In the Star-Bul-
letin yesterday were adopted after a
few changes and substitution. princi-
pal of which was the reduction in the
initiation fee. NJ. .. F.. :.....i.s
It was estimated that 1850 people
are eligible to become members Of the
club and as the initiation fee had
been originally fixed at S., with dues
at IS year, ]. A. McCandless wanted
to know what was TO be done With so
much money. Chairman James L. Nc
Lean explained that the club had pro-
posed numerous promotions which
would cost considerable amount Of
money After much discussion the
initiation fee for resident members
was adopted at So. The nonresident
fee will be 81 instead Of SO as origin.
ally proposed. ...-- *f>'*''. 60 +.
Another meeting will be held next
week, the definite date not having
been set, at which a board Of gov
ernors will be elected, these In turn
TO elect a president, vice-president,
ecretary and treasurer from among
their number. Owners of private ma
chimes only are eligible to member.
ship, according to the bylaws. -. =
Those present at the meeting yes
terday objected to the present status
of the automobile licensing system, as
there appears to be an uncertainty
with regard to the meaning of the new
automobile ordinance. James L. Nc.
Lean. Judge Ashford and J. A. Nc
Candless we're appointed as a commit.
tee to inquire into the matter. r..
The meeting was we'll attended. 1t
was predicted that the new automo-
bile club would flourish in Honolulu.
The organization plans tours. runs and
side trips for the entertainment Of its
members. Among the charter men,
bers at the meeting were: Judge
Ashford, c. G. Ballentyne, Gerrit p.
Wilder, John A. McCandless, James
w. Pratt, James L. Mclean, Huron
X. Ashford, Fl. Stuart johnson, John
P. Erdman. C. B. Ripley. N. B. Young,
o. e. Wall, A. G. Wall, Robert Hor.
ner, Doctor Trotter, Harry e. Murray,
Doctor Rodgers, Mr. Erhorn, DR.. S. D..
Barnes, R. R. Cation. Jr, s. s., Pax.
son. ~ n = ~ ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-21
HEADACHY. C0STIvE,
! BluOUS.-"CAScARETS"
Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Sour
I, Stomach, mean Liver and Bowels !,
are cl0gged- Cheer up!
Get a 10-eent box.

Get q 10-eent box.
Sick headache, biliousness, dizzi-
ness. coated tongue, foul taste and
foul breath-always trace. them to
torpid liver, delayed fermenting food
In the bowels or sour, gassy stom-
ach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the in
testines, instead of being cast out OF
the system is re-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes con-
gestion and that dull, throbbing, sick
ening headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases, take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out all the
constipated waste matter and poisoDs
In the bowels
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months. = adj
vertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-21

AND STATISTICIAN
ANSWER HURLEY
Quarry Eoreman's Figures Re-
pudiated by Office Man Who
Handles Statements

City Engineer Wall and City Stats
tician Lowe today gave out the Off
cial statements OF the latter to refute
the figures In newspaper letter by
Frank Hurley, foreman of Moiliili
quarry, with reference to the amount
OF crushed rock and the cost of pro-
ducing before and after Mr. Wall was
named CITY engineer.
In his letter, Hurley claimed that
the figures given out by Wall in an
other letter Monday were incorrect
and were not official. Lowe, who pre-
sides over these statements, gave out
the following table to the Star-Bulletin
today in refutation of Hurley's fg-
ureS: ...... ......-. III T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-21

Total number of yards, 5244.5; av-
erage number per month, 874 yards;
average cost per yard, $1.S9.
1T will be noticed" said Wall, that
the quarry did not produce 1000 cubic
yards in any month during the six
months and that the cost was far in
excess of what 1t is under the present
supervision. Much of the rock was
purchased from contractors before l
was made city engineer. Since then
only small quantity has been bought.
For what / have purchased paid
$1.05 cubic yard for Grades and 2
of crushed rock, $3.50 for Grade 3
and $I.45 for Grade 4. The former
city engineer, Mr.. Whitehouse, paid
s1.25 for Grades and 2, $3.50 for
Grade and $1.75 for Grade 4. per
cubic yard. The figures, which are
from the city statistician himself,
speak for themselves. !"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-21
BAND PROGRAM

Beginning at 1880 o'clock tonight
the Hawaiian band, unGer the direc.
ton of Capt. Henri Berger. will give
a concert in Aala park. The program
will be as follows:
March-Mayor Lane Berger
Overture Light Cavalry 49,. Suppe
March Mid-Pacific Carnival. Berger
Suits Looking Upward ....... Sousa
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs Liliuokalani
Selection-Il Tr0yatore ......., Verdi
Waltz Golden Shower -. Waldteufel
March-Apipi ........!.. Pryor
The Star Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-21

Seventeen bottles of whiskey and a
half barrel of beer were found hidden
in piano in a house raided by the
police of Junction City, Kansas.
While playing with companions on
the ice oni Pelham reservoir, Mount
Vernon. N, r., Clarence Core, II broke
through and was drowned.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28
ARMY ORDERS.

First Lieut.. Rodney n. Smith, Coast Artillery
Corps. is relieved from duty at West Point. to
take effect April s. and will proceed TO Fort
company in those coast defenses-
First Lieut.. George n. Byrd. Seventeenth In
fantry is relieved from duty At the Virginia
Military Institute. Lexington, Va, to take effect
June .. Leave of absence for two months and
ten days granted First Lieut.. Byrd.
Lieut.. Col John W. JOKES. Ordnance Depart
ment. his commissioned assistant, will proved
20 the following named places official business
pertaining to the inspection Of seacoast anna
ment: Fort Ward. Fort Casey. Fort Flagler. Fort
WorreD. Fort Whitman. Wash; Fort Stevens.
Ore; Fort Candy and Fort Columbia, Wash.
Leave of absence for one month. to take effect
about March TO- 1875. is granted Capt. Francis
II. Lincoln. Coast ARTILLERY Corps.
Capt Frank ]. Miller. Coast Artilltry Corps.
unassigned. is assigned 10 the Eighty fourth Com
pany-
The following officers of the Corps Of En-
Engineers to the Second Battalion Of Engineers.
to take effect March Is: Second Lieut.. Frederick
W. Herman. and Second Lieut.. John H. Carrlth.
Both relieved from duty at Washington Bar
racks. ID. C., to take effect March Is.
The leave Of absence granted Capt. Francis
II. Pope. Quarermaster Corps, in Special Orders,
No. =. January 20. is extended one month.
Capt. Howard White Philippine Scouts, having
been recommended for discharge by the command
ins general, Philippine Department. for misconduct
is discharged from the service Of the United States
to take effect March L
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28
FAMOUS WOMAN, HER
BIRTHDAY and YOURS
February 2S-Mary Lyon, Ruth Nc.
Emery Stuart.

The name of Mary Lyon will always
in the movement for higher education
for women in this country She was
born on February IS. 1897, in Massachu-
sets. Her father died when she was
young and she was able to receive only
the most elementary education from the
village schools. but she early showed
ambition to gain a broader education
than was usually granted to women.
Through reading and private study
she trained herself so that at the age of
eighteen she was a school teacher in a
young woman's school. but her salary
was but IS cents a week 1t is said that
at this time Miss Lyon sometimes stud
led and worked for twenty hours day
in order to accomplish what she had
herst. where she took private instruc-
tion in chemistry from one of the pro-
fessors in the mems college there. Not
long after this she became a principal
Of Adams Academy. at Derry, n. Y.
and under Miss Lyons administration Ii
became the first institution Of learning
for women where women were offered
a systematic course OF study and where
they were put through a system of ex-
aminations such as was the custom in
mems colleges. It was also the first
school in the country to grant diplomas
TO women.
Miss Lyons ambition to provide a true
college for women was growing. and as
time went on she met with the greatest
prejudice in this ambition. However.
she was able to raise small sum OF
money and in 1886 she brought her plans
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28
Kin-Po Remedies Will Be Ad-
ministered to Cure Victims
Of Drug Habit.
ALREADY MANY CURES
DR.. Francis J. Ready. Former Emer.
seney Hospital Head. to Be
Physician-in-C Charge.

The hve-story building at the corner
OF Seventeenth and streets north.
west once the home of the Episcopa]
Eye Ear and Throat Hospital and for
several years known as the Abby
Apartment House. has come into it.
own once more. The Kin-Po Remedy
Co.. Incorporated. of Cumberland
maryland. has leased and opened the
premises for hospital purposes. Many
improvements have been made in the
building and the cases to be treated
are along the lines Of systemic Poison
Ing. ALCOHOLISM and drug addiction.
The company's representatives have
been in the city for three months and
nave successfully treated over one
hundred cases free of charge to DEM
onstrate the efficacy of the remedy
For over twenty years the Kin-Po
remedy has been used in private prac-
tice. A little over a year ago the
present company was formed and a
number of institutes have been es-
tablished in different sections Of the
United States. notably in Pittsburgh
st. Paul. Milwaukee and Minnea polls.
The Washington Institute is to be
made the parent one and the work
here will be permanent DR.. Francis
J. Ready formerly of the EMERGENCY
has been made physician in
DIR. de Barthe. president of the Kin-Po
Company. has brought to WASHINGTON
With him corps of assistants already
experienced in the work which has been
conducted in other cities. 1t is the pur-
pose of the institution to completely
equip the new quarters and provide ac-
for a large number of rest
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28
WILL Hold MURPHY
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Former Captain of Old Alexandra
Light Infantry Will Be Buried at
St. Mays Cemetery.

Alexandria, Va, Feb. 27.-Funeral
services for Capt. Patrick ]. Murphy.
who dropped dead last night at the
otnce OF Herbert A. Griffith, yard
master of the Southern Railway,
where he was employed, while tele-
phoning for a physician. will be held
at o'clock Monday morning at St.
Mary's Catholic Church. Burial will
De made in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Inc body was removed to the I'M :
dertaking chapel of William Domaine
q SON, and this afternoon taken to
the nome OF Samuel Wade, 80 Com
merce street, where he boarded.
The deceased was forty-seven years
old and unmarried.
capt. Murphy was a member of III.
old alexandria Light Infantry, hay-
ing served as a member of the com
pahy Tor twenty years He beld m.
position of captain when tbe co,.,
dlsbanded in 1907. He succeeded Canf
Ihonas b Cochran in that capactty
curing the Spanish american war he
was nrst sergeant of the comnanv
ana later became first lieutenant. He
then resigned and was subsequently,
elected captain.
For many years the deceased wa.
employed by John Ahern and Cor.
pany' this city. and was for a nm
per OF years identified with the local
ofnce OF the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company. He held c,.-,aa,
position in the yardmaster's ofnc. ~
the southern Railway COMPANY for
the past few years. -
sergt Robert II. Cox has returned fror,
MAJ ION, va, whence he conyeyed q
Jones Rixey, former head of the def,,rc,
virginia Safe Deposit and Trust Corno-
ration. from the asylum at staunton 70
'ne asylum for the criminal insane. Cor
says hixey appeared in fairly good pbys-
,cal condition, although his memory was
hazy on current events
The funeral Of Mrs. EIiz.bs,h
sixty-five, who died Iata Ia.
nisht' Will take place at 2 O'Clock MOI.
nay afternoon from her late home in De,
kay, Alexandria County. The 6.ca..n.,
8 survived by her husband. Jobn
harcher' and several children.
The body of G. W. simm. , ,o-u.,
resident. who died in Mexico Citv MI,
De brought to Demaine's undertstin~
tomorrow. Burial win be
In st. Paul's Cemetery. NC
Rev: DIR. John Lee Allison. pastor n,
me Second Presbyterian Church. viii
open evangelistic services tomorrov A.
mo second Presbyterian Church. The
'ervlces VIII be continued throughout the
week Inc pastor will be Assisted hvI
rev. w. X. McElroy. Of Charlottesville.
bishop Earl Cranston. Of Washington
VIII preach at II o'clock tomorrow morn.
ne at Roberts Chapel, NJ. e. Church
walter w. Warwick, Assistant Comm.
roller OF the Treasury. will deliver an
,9oress oerore a mems meeting in the
'ow afternoon. >
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28
Physicians Stake Honor
For Dope Tainted Dollar
Heralds Expose of Vast Illicit Traffic in Drugs Involves
Many Doctors Willing to Take a Chance for Money.
Letters Show Extent of Evil

Investigation by The Herald Of Illicit
trade in habit-formins drugs in Wash
ington has shown fragrant violations and
carefully planned evasions Of the phar-
macy laws Of the District. Virginia and
Maryland.
In all sections of the District, in Bal
timore and in Alexandra there are ply
! sicians and druggists who sacrifice the
honor Of their professions to profit by
the drug evil. Peddlers of dope here
get their supplies from Washington. Alex
| andria, Baltimore and New York. 1t has
been found.
With the announcement Of The Herald's
| exposure Of drug sales here. there start
| ed a flood Of information revealing the
scope Of the trafiic Letters have been
| received disclosing the names Of ply
| sicians. druggists. peddlers and drug
wholesalers whose incomes are derived.
| 1t is alleged. solely or largely from the
distribution Of soul-deadening drugs.
Dishonest Physicians Found.
Physicians have been found who simply
take a chance" for the money involved;
who trust to their own cleverness to out
, wit the law. and who violate the phar-
macy laws in the faith that their pa
tents" will not betray them because
prosecution Of drug statesmen will result
in a lessening of the means of sup
plying the Illicit demand for drugs.
In one case, a physician OF excel
lent repute and practice, furnished
prescriptions for cocacine to a Herald
reporter whenever he was asked. He
charged a nominal fee. apparently
trusting to his patient" Details Of
this case will be presented later.
This physician gave reporter
seven prescriptions for cocaine. on
four visits. On the first occasion, the
reporter asked for a prescription for
cocaine. He told the physician that
he was a drug user and that he had
to have the drug. and that he would
get it somewhere.
How much do you want?" asked
the physician.
The reporter asked for forty grains
of cocaine in two ounces of water.
will that be enough" asked the
physician.
The reporter then asked for sixty
grains.
.I'n give you atty, that will 70 we'll |
with the amount Of water you asked |
for" said the physician.
He wrote a prescription and. asked |
what his charge would be, said care |
lessly:
'Oh. dollar will be all right"
The physician, in writing the pre-
scription. asked the reporter what
name he wanted to give" Then he
asked where the reporter wanted to
live" The reporter requested to be
made resident at any apartment
house.
I'll put you down at the No Name
apartments" said the physician.
Asks for Fifty Grains.
A week later the reporter went to
the physician again. At that time the
physician. knew what he wanted. and
said SO. He asked the reporter how
much he wanted. The reporter asked
'or fifty grains of cocaine.
The physician wrote two prescrip-
lions for twenty-five grains each. He
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28

to the point where the corner stone of
the first building of what is now Mount
Holyoke College for women, was laid.
The following autumn the college, which
was the first of women's colleges in this
country. was opened and Miss Lyon was
installed as its first principal.
Ruth McEnery Stuart was born in
Louisiana in 1850 and it is as a story
writer that she has gained fame. When
she was nineteen she married a wealthy
cotton planter and since that time most
of her books have been written. She
has the very unusual faculty of effec-
lively combining the most delightful Of
humor with the most tender pathos.
Copyright, 1851
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28
C0LORED WOMAN Is EDITOR.
Mrs. Coleman Gets Out The Wash.
fnEtOn Sun Every Week.

The Washington Sun. a weekly publ
cation devoted to tho best interests of
the colored people. is owned and edited
by colored woman. Mrs Julia P. H.
Coleman Is a graduate pharmacist and
manufacturing chemist. For several years
she conducted drug stores in PennsyI-
vania and Virginia. Since 1910 she has
had Charge Of the Hair-Vim Chemica,
Company and has flooded the markets
with a f1rst-class hair preparation known
as "Hair-Vim." This Preparation Is
sold by all the leading wholesale and re-
tall druggists in the country. Mrs.
Coleman said: Il have no special reason
for running a newspaper. Nor do believe
have any special business with one
except that feel that q city with over
100000 negroes should have one reliable
and clean race journal-one that would
print the best things about our best
people. who cannot easily gel into print
In our big dailies unless 1t Is something
to their embarrassment" She promoted
the Washington Sun as q silent party
until the management and editing was
forced upon her by the failure Of others
to make good. Since then she has had
the entire control Of its get-up and
makeup.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28
Arrest Soldier at White Hon..

sunson. forty-fve, a former SOL
der in the Forty-fourth Artillery IT
A. living at De Alleys Hotel. 12ss penn.
ssNania avenue northwest, was ARRESTED
oy white House guards yesterday after
noon and taken to Washington Asylum
Hospital for mental observation, Stinson
declared he believed the President could
give him relief from periodical niTht-
mares. wherein q nephew persisted In
killing his (stinson'O brother, who al
ways returned to life
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28

When you take one Of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets after q meal, the food
Is digested by the tablet even better
than your own stomach can do it.
This Is why the use Of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets has become SO uni
versal among those who suffer from
any kind Of stomach troubles.
Take one Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets after your next meal and IL you
are given to belching. sour risings,
fermentation, heavy, lumpyp feeling in
the stomach. indigestion, dyspepsia,
loss Of appetite, or any other stomach
arrangement, you will find at once q
remarkable Improvement
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are the
most wonderful tablets on earth for
any kind Of stomach trouble.
They enrich the gastric Juices. and
give the stomach the rest Il needs be-
fore 1t can again be healthy and
strong.
Try one after your next meal, no
matter what you eat You'll ind your
appetite return for the meal after and
you will feel fine after eating.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale At all druggists At Soc q boz.
Send coupon below today and We
will At once send you by mall q sam.
pie free.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28

dent patients who will come to take the
cure. Already demonstrations of the eff
cacy of the remedy have been made in
this city before a committee of news
paper men who Investigated the methods
employed.
1t Is probable that a formal opening
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28
Goodbye
Dyspepsia
No More Gurgly Brash, LUMP of
Lead" Bad Digestion, Heart
burn, or Stomach Troubles.
Quick Relief. Costs Nothing to Try.

The man who can't help making
faces at his stomach, the man or wom-
an with a Crouch digestion, or with
downright dyspepsia need fret no more
over stomach troubles
The heaviest. richest dinners, the
most unspeakable quick lunches, all
can be taken care Of without impos-
ing on the stomach. A scientific di-
gestive can do the digesting. where
the stomach either did not do it be-
fore, or did it very imperfectly.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28

Of the institute will be held as soon as
the building has been furnished and re-
arranged throughout. The general pub
lie will then be invited to visit the esta-
lishment and see just how the victims of
habit-forming drugs. nicotine and alco-
holism are cured and treated--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28
Gayety's Sunday cono.rt

Four big vaudeville acts besides .he
five-reel thriller photoplsy
taken from New York gang life (..Detec.
tive Sraigs Coupe'). are q few OF the
surprises Manager W. 8. Stutx has ar.
ranged for his Sunday concert at the
Gayety Theater for today. The prices
win be the same.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28

Australia has more unexplorsd area
IN proportion to the population than
any othAr aas,nfER 80 4
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28

California's death rate 10 high. and
that of Washington State very low.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28

For this week only-you can make
your choice of any Wilton rug in the
house that sold up to 5000 in the
9x12 or S-3xl0-6 size.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28
Rare Bargains In Mahogany
For the Connoisseur

The splendid value these and single pieces will be recognized instantly
by judge fine mahogany They offer wonderful buying opportunity
amy who may be interested in this class Of furniture
We will show you many equally attractive bargains less expensive
styles, for present sale prices very low.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28

$l8S.0O 3piece Crcassian wal
nut bedroom set consists of dresser.
chifonier and toilet table. Dull
polished on beautifully marked tops
and fronts. All drawers and bottoms
made dustproof by special Innings.
$175.00 Sheraton dining set
solid mahogany of a rich brown
color and inlaid lines throughout.
This set comprises buffet. china
closet and service table. and is
one of the handsomest ex-
amples of Period Furniture of our
stock. ........
$1l5.00 genuine mahogany burea
and chifonier-Colonial design wit
graceful swell fronts. Both pieces ar
large in size and finished across the to-
with 4 small drawers.
$500 mahogany 4poster bed =
real Colonial reproduction in the doubl
size. Heavy in effect and beautiful.
colored wood.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28

For this week only-your choice of
any Body Brussels or Administer rugs
that sold up to $500 in the 9xl2
or 8-3xl0-6 size.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28

$245.00 Adam mahogany dining
set-6O-inch buffet with mahogany
Innings to all drawers and closets.
Extra large china closet with mirror
back and dull-polished shelves. Serv-
ing table has 3 drawers across the
top. We call your attention to the
fact that this set is guaranteed abso-
lutely solid mahogany. ..........
$l65.00 Apiece Sheraton ma
hogany bedroom set-dresser. chif-
fonier. triple-mirror toilet table.
and double-size bed. Genuine ma
hogany throughout-heavy French
plate mirrors-very best of cabinet
work and finish. both inside and
outside of the cases. ............
$500 mahogany chiffonier lar,
Colonial design with swell front. Te
36x24 inches-mirror 29x2lL2 inch
% drawers and finished with dus
proof bottom. .............t.. 80.