davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
Move to Reconsider" Not In
derstood BY Minority of
Charter Convention

Evil fate lodged the luckless minor
fly last night when for the first time
in the history Of the Charter Conven-
ton they had a majority OF the mem
bers present and after they had
fought the conservatives under the
lead of Lorrin Andrews of their feet
all evening, the fortunes of war turn
ed against them at the very end be-
cause they were not closely enough
organized.
The climax came late in the even
ing when Charles Chillingworth. lead
er of the radicals on the floor of the
convention, rose to make motion for
reconsideration of Achi's amendment
to section six Of the proposed charter.
Achi's amendment which had already
passed was to the effect that the sup
eryisors should be six in number,
elected at large with q mayor.
The passage of this amendment had
been q distinct triumph for the minor
ity of radicals, as it had been pushed
through after two evenings of hard
fighting. The conservatives had been
lighting desperately to introduce the
ward system plan, and II was only by
hard fighting that the amendment of
fered by Achi passed.
Did n a ston oeh.te
II was then that (,hillineworth rose
and moved the reconsideration of the
amendment. He made the motion with
tba intent;on - aoo;no - dafaated
Had the motion to reconsider been
defeated the suhiact .wn,,id have. .bee,,
closed for the rest of the session and
tha ward svetem would hsva ;rav;.
tablv heen consirnad ~ Che asb hsan
Rmt n fhe motion ri racons;der Sras
not brought nm then a noicht have
been hroneht nm again torieht when
the conservatives were a. tba mo ior-
itv conseouentlv Amor manaoer chi.
lingwortb ~ fhe radicals n,.de HE mo.
finn and when 81 vas mt nromn ,i
voted AGAINST n
1910, 49, - ~ VI sne Iauicai party
~ "e.u, nae ~. lo,ioWeu .ne .elu'
ous 49,. - s.e pal, -, ~ sli y.
- -. 90 -. - sea =, ING lase VI ens
!. u ys.enl uuls me sscolu Ieau
.n1 :. s.e .sat la 70 e :. n leas ne ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
GOOD EATABLES
TO BE SOLD FOR
CHURCH Benefit

Intending picnickers on Sunday, or
those who wish to secure q tasteful
delicatessen meal the day before and
avoid cooking, will have an unusual
opportunity next Saturday to accom-
plish double purpose, for ladies Of
the Sacred Heart church, Punahou,
and generous friends will hold a deli
catessen sale on Saturday.
The sale will be held in the old Sachs
store at Fort and Beretania street, be-
ginning at 10 o'clock, and will con-
tinue until the big supply of eatables
is sold. II is for the benefit of the
church, and the major part of the pro
eeeds will probably be applied on the
purchase of an organ, which, is badly
needed in the Punahou chapel. The
sale was originally set for week
from next Saturday, but has been
changed SO that it will not conflict
with other semi-public functions, the
garden fete and bazaar, to be held on
November 6, by the Epiphany Guild at
Kaimuki
The committees in charge of the
sale are: p. 4.>.z
Cooked hams, chickens and meats
Mrs. ]. Duggan, Mrs. A. ]. Writ, Mrs.
s. McKeague and Mrs. Louis r. Me-
deiros. -
Portuguese sweet bread = Quintal,
Miss Carreiro and Miss Correia.
Candy-Mrs. Riley H. Allen, Miss
Marion Peacock, Mrs. P. Schied, Mrs.
B. MeTighe and Mrs. E. NJ. Campbell
Cakes, Pies and Cookies-Mrs. Stat
ford Heapy and Mrs. George Wright
Salads, preserves and pork and
beans Miss c.. Cowan, Mrs. F. j. Lin
deman and assistants, among whom
will be Miss Julia Gleason, Miss EN-
ma Franco, Miss Alice Schooler, Miss
Gall, Miss Aflague, Miss Lillian Fen
nell and Miss Avia Fennell.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
METER BOX COVER GETS
COMMITTEES APPROVAL

Every member OF the county and
municipal affairs committee of the
Chamber of Commerce was present
this morning at an outdoor meeting
held on the sidewalk in front of Silva's
Toggery Outdoor sessions are not
common with the committee, this one
being held merely for the purpose of
passing judgment on certain meter
box cover which General Manager OF
Water and Sewer Systems Harry MUIR
ray installed several days ago, and the
plan of which he desired the commit.
tee to consider. Hearty approval OF
the cover was voted unanimously, fol.
lowing which the committee adjourned
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
SHARP CABLES TO
MAINLAND TO GET.
AID FOR SAILORS
Bureau of Navigation Fund
May Furnish Transportation
to O. M. Kellogg's Crew

Invoking for the first time in Homo
lulu that section of United States navi-
CATION laws providing for the relief of
shipwrecked seamen. Acting Collector
Of Customs Raymer Sharp today ca
bled the bureau OF navigation IN
Washington, asking the bureau to fur.
nish transportation from this port to
San Francisco to: the crew Of the
American schooner o. M. kellogg.
Capt. Charles A. Lunn this morning
cabled the Kellogg's owners in San
Francisco He received an answer at
noon, and although he refused to make
It public, intimated that it had not
been particularly favorable as con-
Germs providing transportation back
to San Francisco for the crew.
There is a fund OF $4,000 at Wash
ington. provided by an act OF Con-
gress Of March 8, 1911. for the relief
and protection of shipwrecked seamen
on the mainland. Alaskan and Ha-
waiian coasts. Mr. Sharp is doubtful
whether the Kellogg's crew will come
under this clause. but is sending the
cable in the hope that 1t may bring
action.
The o. M. Kellogg was wrecked on
Marc reef October 8, and the crew
were brought here Tuesday night by
the u. 8. naval tug Iroquois. which
was ordered by the navy department
to bring them here from Midway Is
land, to which place they made their
way from Laysan Island.
This morning Supt. Charles F. Mant
Of the Seamen's Institute conferred
with Capt. Lunn. who told him his
crew are destitute. and dependent on
the government for support and trans
portation back to San Francisco. the
port from which they shipped
The crew are making their head
quarters at the Seamen's Institute,
which is planning to take care of
them and secure assistance and food
until word is received from Washing
ton as to what the bureau of nayiga-
ton can do. Capt. and Mrs. Lunn are
staying at rooming house until ar
rangements for their transportation to
San Francisco can bs completed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
NEW COURSE or TWENTY
LESSONS IN JAPANESE

Carleton Miller. who for number
of years was connected with the Unit
ed States consulate In Nagasaki, will
again conduct the class In Japanese
at the Y. M. C. A. night school. Mr..
Miller reads. writes and speaks Jap
anese, and will teach the students the
first uses Of the language, and as the
class is advanced will coach them on
the grammar. A number of students
have enrolled for the first class, which
viii meet on Monday. November L.
There will be course Of 90 lessons
in all. meetings to be held every Mon
day evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28

Armour's is sold everywhere by gro
GERS and druggists-by the case and
by the bottle; served at fountains,
Bullets and clubs.
Send for our New Book Of Grape
Juice Recipes and Uses. Mailed FREE
on request.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
nlGR|NERYFORSALE


One electric light plant complete,
capacity Is 16-c. p. carbon lamps; an
tdeal outfit for q country house.
One 2o-h.p gasoline engine. rebuilt.
good as new and will be sold cheap.
One wood turning lathe. is swing.
10 foot bed. complete with rests. etc.
One new Fooss Jr., gasoline engine,
1h-h.p.; and one 4-h.p. gasoline en-
CINE.
Agent for the Foos gasolene engine
-1h to 500-h.p.
Two Fairbanks platform scales, Eek
az; capacity. 10 to 1900 lbs. All In
good order. Hamilton Machine Tools
All kinds Of machinery repaired, and
general blacksmithing. at
NEiLL's WORKSHOP,
1856 Merchant Street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28

1t is estimated that $1,216,625 is
invested in the cinema business in
Leeds. In proportion to population
the city is said to have more mo-
tion-picture houses than any other
in the United Kingdom. Although
about 20 such theaters are in opera
ton, others are contemplated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
Au0uS
Grape Juice
Bottled where the Best Grapes Grow

Bottled where the Best Grapes Grow
Drink for refrehment and for its matchess flavor and
remember every glass means better health for you.
Arours Grape Juice factories located at Westfeld
" Mattawan Mich Only the choicest grapes used
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-13
FrOlickers to Appear
Before FOOtlights Apr.
Is in Fine Program.

"The Frolickers," Grantwood's
latest candidates for local popular
approval, will give another of their
Comedy Successes on Friday evening,
April 16, at Carney Hall. The boys
claim that they will equal or surpass
their February triumph. They have
the same coach, Mr.. Fred w. Peters,
which is guarantee that something
out of the ordinary is in store. "The
Frolickers" have been very favorably
received and town talk about their
first show has been general.
The coming show will include two
Playlets, which are said to be screams,
besides a number of Speciality acts by
members of the club. 1t can be safe
ly promised that the public will be
given a treat worth while. If the
standard raised by the Frolickers at
their first show is a criterion, their
next appearance should cause the S.
R. O. sign to be hung up early.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-13
Cliffside Park Notes.
Continued from page 81

A son was recently born to Mr..
and Mrs. William Hyde, of Grant
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Richcreek ac-
companied by their nices the Misses
Audrey and Reba Richcreek will leave
town for Pierceton, Indianna, on April
l. The Richcreeks are the owners of
fine residence in Pierceton and ex-
pect to reside there permanently.
Harry Mccullough, of Cliffside,
went to the North Hudson Hospital
on the morning of March 8. The
coming and going of the ambulance
caused quite a crowd to gather
around the door on Palisade avenue.
1t is not known just how soon Mr..
Mccullough will return.
MIS-. A. Carroll Snyder gave a
luncheon for Mrs. Charles Guhlmann
this week.
The food sale this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Seymour N Sears.
Grant avenue, is the elimination of a
series OF surprise luncheons inaugur-
ated by Mrs. Gerald Thayer to raise
money for the silver fund of the Wo-
mans Club. The sale tomorrow IS
under the auspices of the Domestic
Science Department, and will be from
three to five.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guhlmann
will remove shortly to Ohio, where
Mr.. Guhlmann will continue the prac-
tlce of his profession, chemistry. He
is now in Cleveland. Mrs. Guhl-
mann will join her husband shortly.
The GuhlmannS leave behind them q
host of friends.
The Merrymakers Club are con
templating the building of another
tennis court near their present court
on the bluff at Edgewater Heights.
hey will give childhood dance at
Carney Hall on the night of Friday.
March 26.
Little Donald and David Mckee
enter tanned a few of their Young
frien Is at their double birthday party
on Thursday afternoon last.
The next meeting of the Mems Club
Of Trinity Church, will be held in the
Guild Hall on Thursday night, March
IS.
MI. julius Weissenborn, son of the
late H. c. Weissenborn, of Oakdale
avenue, is devoting himself to the
study of law, especially as applied to
real property. He is now in the office
Of Gaede and Gaede, Hoboken.
Some of the ambitious young men
of the Palisades are planning to start
a debating club to be known as the
Hud: on Debating Club. 1t is open to
all who are DESTROYS of improving
themselves in the art of public speak
ing. The first meeting will be held
at the home of Mr.. O. K Jones, 33d
street, Woodcliff, Saturday night,
March Is. Mr. Julius Weissenborn,
72O Oakdene avenue, Grantwood, is
manager.
Have you made up your mind for
whom you will vote in Palisade for
Hoarl of Education candidates? If
not why not?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-13
Wants Mr.. Schau
For Member Of
Fort Lee Board.
Correspondence

There have been some very busy
neople in Palisade for several weeks
past. The unfortunate miXup over
the Board of Education candidates
was the cause of the unusual activity.
The friends of Mr.. Schall, who is hill
ing H. D. Douglass unexpired term,
feel that he should have been at least
considered before another candidate
was put up from Palisade, and they
have gone ahead and pushed him as
far to the front as possible. There
has been raised the cry that MIR.
Schall is the candidate of the old
"clique" in Palisade, but he denies
that he represents any clique, or that
he has ever been consulted in any
manner by any faction in Palisade or
elsewhere. He is a member of the
board, and concluded of his own
initiative to become the victim of the
yea or nay of the voters, regardless
of all other considerations. He ad-
mits that he did not particularly
banker after the job in the first place,
but having never asked to shoulder
the burden in the first place, he found
the work congenial, and in fact,
rather liked it. Furthermore, the
other members of the board found in
Mr.. Schall a man of far greater force
than they had anticipated. He proved
an agreeable surprise as well as
valuable aid to the boards labors. He
is outspoken, and came to no con-
clusion on any subject without giving
it due consideration. When he voted
no, he meant it, and his acceptance
of a plea in favor of anything was
sure to be a level-headed one. In
other words, Mr.. Schall has by no
means been a figure head or a
negative quantity. He is fine busl-
ness man, is square, and willing
worker. Any man who picks him for
an Indifferent citizen has another
guess coming. l expect to vote for
Mr.. Schall because l think he rep
resents enough clearness to win my
approval, and because | think ne
measures up to very high standards
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-13
TO WHAT GOOD?

1t is costing France nearly a mil
lion dollars day to keep from starv-
ing the more than 100000 French
people, already beggard by war.
AS resources wane, this load in all
the countries of Europe will increase.
Note the ominous beginning of bread
riots in Italy. See how Switzerland,
Holland and the Scandinavian nations
are sweating under the cost of keep
ing ready for the fighting they dread.
Even in far-of South America bust
ness is cut in two, revenue is falling
and public debt is piling up.
The one thing that saves the United
States is its ability to sell. But that
is being more and more threatened on
the sea.
1t is not overstating the truth to
say that every nation, almost every
individual, in the world is being in
jured.
To what good?
Just greed!
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-13
Leonia Boy Back
From u. S. Army.
Seaman, Chas. w. Parkinson, visiting
Home While GunbOat Marietta is
at Brooklyn Navy Yard.

Charles w. Parkinson, of Leonia
who has been six years in the U. S
Navy, is paying tri-weekly visits to
his mother and grandmother at pres
ent. His ship, the Marietta, is in the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, and young Per-
kinson is allowed regular leaves of
absence to visit his home.
Seaman Parkinson is now twenty
three, and says he likes the sailor
life enough to continue in it for a
while longer. He gets monthly
wage of $3.50 now, but has to buy
his own uniforms. Seaman are COM
PEELED to have three flannel and three
duck uniforms a year. The blue suits
cost $3.50 each, and the whites come
at $1.7O, total of $27.60 a year, or
about three-quarters of months pay,
about 6 per cent. of their earnings.
Young Parkinson has now been on
number of big navy vessels, includ-
ing the Nebraska, Rhode Island, Wash
ington, and Marietta. The latter is
of the gunboat type, and carries a
complement of $50 men when in full
commission. Four war vessels at
present, he says, have their full quota
of men. He says Secretary Daniels
is very popular in the navy ranks,
perhaps not so much so with the Of
ficers, because of the drink order.
Asked if wine or beer were not car
ried aboard anyhow, he said he really
did not know, as the subject never
bothered him any. Charlie Perkin-
son is well remembered by many Pail
SADIE boys who recall him as the kid
rooter at all the baseball and basket
ball games in days before he became
4 sailor.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-13
Sure Pop Dogs
On All Burglars

Otto Hunicke was on his way to the
ferry the other morning, when he
turned and gave longing look back
nome. Young Otto was in the north
garden (stone planted as yeti, romp-
ing with the Airdales, and the
Alrdales were romping with him, a
yelplng with the joy of being let out
to sniff the morning air.
"How many dogs have you got left
now" asked neighbor who met Mr..
Hunicke at Bluff road.
How many? Let's see," pausing
moment. Give" he added. "No,
six. No, five. Yes, it's six. I'm sure
its six. Hang it, l have to think 'em
over before l really know. But l be-
lieve its five. No, hanged if it amt
six. That's right, six
"And do you have to have so many
dogs?" he was asked.
"Well, yes, l think so. We couldn't
be happy without them. Mind last
night they frightened off another
burglar. That makes eight they have
made run away. No, it's nine."
"How do you know"
"Why, we've kept record of them.
We can tell a burglar in two ways
First, he comes around in the deep of
the night, and he can't step lightly
enough to keep from waking the dogs,
and the dogs go off into enough noise
fits to wake the dead. This makes US
look out, of course, and as soon as
the dogs bark off goes the burglar,
and we can't help but see him. Yes.
sir, we've had eight-nine l mean
around this winter. We've got the
dates of every visit, too. The other
way we know we've had burglars
around is the way they sneak off. A
burglar won't run much. He will
quickly dodge behind tree, wait a
moment, then tip-toe off to another
tree; then finally, when he sees
there's no one coming, he walks away
unconcernedly Its no use to run
when there's no one chasing you, and
this is the way they get away. Those
dogs of ours are the most satisfactory
things | know Of"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-13
Notable Wedding
In Grantwood At
Eastertime Set.

An event of unusual social and hui
man interest is the approaching we'd
ding of Miss Clarice McClave, daugh-
ter of Major S. Wood McClave, OF
Edgewater Heights, to Mr.. Charles
Luckey Bowman, son of Mr.. Mark X
Bowman, of Montclair.
The wedding will take place in the
early evening of Easter Monday
April 5, at Trinity Episcopal Church
Palisade avenue, Grantwood. Invita-
tions will be issued in the near future
Echoes of the coming affair are
already heard. AS early as St.
Valentines Day a charming luncheon
was given in honor of the brides
maids and the bride-elect by Mrs. r.
P. McClave at her home in Park ave-
nue.. Luncheons have also been given
by Mrs. E. H. Fox, of Edgewater
Heights, Miss Marguerite Hook, of
Hackensack, and Miss Matilda Meyer,
of Edgewater. The brilliant McClave
At Home on Shrove Tuesday was
felt by many to be partly, at least,
in honor of the coming nuptials.
The wedding will take place in the
church at half past six in the even
ing, and will be with full choir. The
service will be conducted by the
rector, Rev. Marshall F. Montgomery
Mr.. VIM. S. B. Dana will preside at
the organ.
The church will be in the beauty of
it's Easter decoration, yellow and
white being the essential color effect.
The bridal costumes will be of the
same general tone. They will be of
the mode of 1880, with poke bonnets
and pointed bodices.
The brides maid-o Of honor will be
her sister, Miss Marguerite McClave.
The flower girl will be Matilda, the
little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. p.
McClave. Mr.. B. Duncan McClave
will be best man. The bride will be
given away by her father, Major Nc
Clave.
The brides maids will be the Misses
Anna May Bowman, Mildred Nc
Clave, Matilda Meyer, Ella Louise
McClave, Marguerite Hook, of Hack
ensack, and Mildred Lozier, of Hack
enSack.
The ushers will be Messrs Roy Bow
man and Harold Bowman of Mont
clair, Jeremy Sterret, of Cleveland,
George Usher, of Short Hills, Rufus
Trimble, of New York, and John Rey
nolds, of Montclair.
After the ceremony at the church,
the wedding supper will be served at
the home of the brides parents to the
immediate families of the contracting
parties.
The bride-to-be is one of the Pal
isades' best liked and admired daugh-
tiers, and the festivities attendant up
on her marriage are accordingly of
widespread interest. Miss McClave's
activities in church and club, and her
social interests have been very extern
ded. The groom-to-be is college
man, graduate of Princeton, in the
department of civil engineering. He
was a member of the champion Var
sity baseball team, each member of
which was presented with a gold base
ball. He is now connected with the
Green Fuel Economizer Co., of New
York.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-13
''Fashion Plate"
Expresses Herself
In A Restaurant

Proprietor sees pretty, stylish girl
enter restaurant. When she gets her
order of coffee and jelly roll, he goes
up and says:
"Howdye do, Mabel"
"Howdye Dol"
Dad day." he says.
"Terrific! just run in to get cup
O. coffee. l got such a cinch over
there they never miss me if | go out
Tor anything"
Don't say? That's nice. Come in
often, Mabel"
Sure thing. Them people dom
mind"
And she looked like a Fifth avenue
fashion plate.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23
Quaker Grew Wins
Eight-0ared Race
On Schuylkil River

PHILADELPHIA. May 22--The Uni
veraity OF Pennsylvania's eight-oared
shell crew won two OF the future races
OF the annual regatta OF the American
Rowing association on the schuylkill river
here today. A heavy rain fell during
most OF the time.
The Pennsylvanians beat the Union
Boat club Of Boston by one and ons-half
lengths. while Union crossed the line
three feet ahead OF the Harvard uni
verslty sophomore crew. the Crimson in
terelass champions. In the first eight
cared she'll race. An hour later the
same Pennsylvania crew won from Har-
ward and Princeton in the junior col
legiate eights race. covering the distance
one mile and $50 yards. in the same game
I'm each race. S;tlM. John b. Kelly Of the
Vesper Boat club. Philadelphia. won from
James b. Aver OF the Union Boat club,
Boston, in the first single SOULS by a half
dozen lengths. Kelly established new
record for the course. 7bSaa. although he
was favored by a strong current and
wind.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23
It Takes Minors
to Develop Even
College Pitchers

NEW YORK. May 4s.-For every col
lego twlrler who has made good In the
big leagues score or more. all with
regulations OF the best. have failed. To-
day in the National. American and Fed
eral leagues there arc only three pitchers
who stepped from college fields into the
big show ana made good. without at
least being sent 20 the minor for n sea-
sons seasoning. These three are Collins,
coombs and Plank Collins did such good
work with Vermont that the Red Sox
signed him. and. from the first. he held
his own in topnotch company. Coombs'
work with Colby attracted the attention
OF Connie Mack and he wore an Ath-
letios' uniforms for many years. although
now with the Brooklyn Nationals. Eddie
Plank. now Of the 81. Louis Federals
was also a Connie Mack find. being
secured from Gettysburg college back In
Isoe. There are. OF course. many other
college men pitching ball in the major
leagues. but they have more OF less time
In the majors behind them. In this
class. among others. is christy Mathew
on. who knOckesd around quite bit after
leaving Bucknoll betpre becoming a fix
ture with the Giants. and George Davis
OF the Braves. who performed brilliantly
for Williams college. though putting in =
year at Jersey City before Stallings ac-
quired him for worlds champions.