davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-28
ORDINANCE NO. o..


AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
THE EXHIBITING OF MOVING
PICTURES OF A BIBLICAL OR
EDUCATIONAL CHARACTER, IN
THE CITY AND COUNTY OF no.
NoLULU ON SUNDAYS. PROyID.
ING RESTRICTIONS AND PENAL
TIES, AND REPEALING ORDIN.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE PEOPLE
OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF
HONOLULU:
SECTION l. Any person having
first paid the requisite license fee. as
provided under Section 207z of the
Revised Laws of Hawaii of 1915, as
amended by Act 223, OF the Session
Laws OF 1915, for conducting Sunday
Moving Picture Show. and who shall
desire to exhibit to the public, in the
City and County Of Honolulu, on Sun
day, any moving picture film or. films,
shall make application for a permit to
the Board OF Supervisors of said City
and County Of Honolulu as hereinafter
provided.
Said application shall be in writing,
shall set forth the name and address
OF the applicant for the permit. the &C.
cnpation or business of the applicant,
the location and character Of the
building in which said film or films
are to be shown, and the day or days
and hour proposed FOR their exhibition.
The said application shall be accom-.
panied by an affidavit sworn to by
the applicant. which affidavit shall
state the names and characters Of the
pictures proposed to be exhibited, that
affiant has personally seen the said
proposed pictures, that they are eth.
er educational or biblical, and are In
no sense vulgar. indecent. suggestive
or improper pictures to be exhibited
On the filing of said application and
affidavit, as required in this Ordin.
ance, 1t shall be the duty OF the City
and County Clerk to issue a permit to
the applicant for the exhibition of
said pictures after the hour of $50
p. m. for the Sunday or Sundays des-
ignated In said application, and the
names of the pictures to be shown
shall be set forth in said permit, and
the day or days and the hour at which
they are to be shown shall likewise
be set forth.
SECTION 2. Any applicant who
shall misrepresent, in said application
Or affidavit, the character OF the pic
ture or pictures to be shown, or who
shall exhibit the same at any time
other than that specified in the per.
NIT shall Forfeit ei1ph norrnif and fha
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-28
PASSENGERS ExPECTRD

Per s. S. Wilhelmina, arriving Ho
nolulu August 3.s-Geo. d. Russell, MFR
Brauns, Mrs. w. C. Furer and child
A. C. Wilcox. Mr.. Stott, W. j. Clark
w. O. Barnhart, Mrs Bell Lukens
Richard Whitcomb. Geo. Chalmers
Miss l. L. Thompson, Mrs. j. S. Brow.
nell, Airs. H. Smith, Mrs. Ed Bekum
Miss Nellie NJ SickeIs. A. Carreiro
Miss F. Stronach.K Roendall. Mrs. w
F. Van H. Dnker, W. Cowle, w. G.. Nc.
Bryde, r. c. Mclean. ]. NJ. Cummings,
"A. G. Junkins. NJ. Rosenbledt, Mrs.
Mary Gum. Mr.. Lewis and children.
Mrs, F. J. Williams, Miss G. G. Fraser.
y L Friel. w. G. Fnrer, David F.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-28
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Logan, from Nagasaki for Honolulu
and San Francisco. sailed July 81
Thomas, from Honolulu to San Fran.
cisco, July 5.
Sherman, from San Francisco to Ho
z nolulu, Guam and Manila, sailed
from Honolulu July Is.
Sheridan, from Honolulu to San Fran
q cisco, arrived May r..
Dix, from Seattle to Manila, departed
from Honolulu. July 81
Warren, stationed at the Philippines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
United States In and for the Terri
tory Of Hawaii In Bankruptcy No
32s.
IN the matter of Henry Ware Lyon
Jr, voluntary bankrupt
BANKRUPTS PETITION FOR DIS
S CHARGE
To the Honorable Charles F.. Glen
ons, Judge of the District Court, oi
the United States for the District ol
Hawaii:
Henry Ware Lyon, Jr, OF HonolalH
City and County of Honolulu, Terri
tory Of Hawaii, respectfully represents
that on the 4th day of May, last past
he was duly adjudged q bankrupt UNI
der the acts of Congress relating tC
bankruptcy; that he has duly surren
dered all his property and rights OF
property and has fully complied with
all the requirements Of said acts and
OF the orders of the Court touching
the bankruptcy law.
Wherefore he prays that he may be
decreed by the Court to have a full
discharge of all debts accruable
against his estate under said bankrupt
acts, except such debts as are except,
ed by law from such discharge.
tSgd) HENRY WARE LYON, JR.,
Bankrupt
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of, July, Al. d.. 1915.
sea- tsgd) GEO. S. CURRY.
Notary Public. First Judicial Circuit,
Territory of Hawaii.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States in and for the Terri-
tory Of Hawaii. In Bankruptcy No:
S2S.
In the matter of Henry Ware Lyon,
Jr., a voluntary bankrupt.
ORDER OF NOTICE OF BANK.
RUPT,S PETITION FOR DIS
CHARGE.
On this 9th day of July, A. D. 1915,
on reading the foregoing petition:
It is ordered by the Court that a
hearing be had upon the same on the
31st day Of August. A. D. 1915, before
said Court at Honolulu. City and Coun-
ty Of Honolulu, In said district, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, and that no
tice thereof be published in the "Hos
nolulu Star-Bulletin," newspaper
printed in said district and that all
known creditors and other persons IN
interest may appear at said time and
place and show cause il any they have
why the prayer of said petitioner
should not be granted fIs,issts
And it is. further ordered by the
Court that the Clerk shall send by
mail. to all known creditors, copies
Of said petition and this order. adj
dressed to their places of residence as
stated.
witness the Honorable Charles F.
Clemens, Judge Of said Court and the
seal thereof, at Honolulu, in said Dis
trict, on the 9th day Of July, A. D.
1915.
(Seal) A. e. MURPHY.
Clerk. II. s. District Court, Hawaii
BY (sgd) F, Z. DAVIS,
Deputy Clerk.
A true copy.
Attest: a. e. MURPHY, Clerk,
BY F. L. DAVIS. Deputy Clerk.
: Co17 a a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-28
NAILS

Z Mails are due from the following
points as follows,
San Francisco China, July 30.
Yokohama-Nippon Maru, Aug. 4.
Australia Ventura. Aug. L.
zVancouver-Niagar Aug. IL.
Mails win depart for the following
points as follows. W =.
San Francisco-Lurline. August 3.
Yokohama China July 81.
Australia--Niaga Aug. H.
Observation-Disclosures, Aug. 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-28
OAHU RAILWAY TINE TABLE
oUTWAnn,

W WIIIIAg
For Waianas, WaIalda. Kahuku. ana
way stations-s9 Is .. M $3.50 D. m.
For Pearl City, EWa NH and way
stations-f7:30 3. N, se:15 q M.
s11:s0 4 M. s2:15 p. N, s3:20 D. m,
5:15 p. n, 1890 p. NJ, t11:16 p N.
For WahiaWa and Leilehua--s10: 20
.. m. tz:40 ,. N, $500 p. N, s11:oo
o. n.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku. Wa
alua and Waianae-s8:36 = N, SCI
p. M
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil and
Pearl City--t7:45 9. M 1895 =. m,
1902 q. M, s1:40sp. m, s4:26 D. M,
s5:31 D. M, s7:30 D. M
Arrive Honolulu from WahiaWa and
Leilehna-s9:15 a. M, f1.55 ,. M
1901 D. m, s7:10 p. m
The Haleiwa Limited. two-hour
train (only frst-class tickets honoreO
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at $3.50
q. m. for Haleiwa hotel; returning ar.
rives In Honolulu At 1910 D. n. The
Limited stops only at Pearl City and
Waianae.
sDaily. Except Sunday tSunday only.
G. p. DENisoN, c. eMiTh.
euDeriptendsns. Q. ,. \.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-28
REMOVAL NOTICE

Drs, 4. C. and o. E. Wall announce
that they have moved their offices to
the fourth floor Of the Boston building,
above May q Co. s2ls.sm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-28
NOTICE

Il viii not be responsible for any
debts contracted in my name without
a written order.
FRANK SoBSA.
6227-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-28
NOTICE.

DR.. W. S. Hobby viii look after my
practise during my. absence from the
territory
e227-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-28

If a man is a coward he tries to
make others believe he is cautious.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-28

STAR.BUIIETIN GIVES You
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-28

q RUDOLF BTCHLY.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 21st day of July. 1915.
]. H, ELLIS,
Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit,
T. H.
hereby certify that the above is a
true and correct copy of the original
schedule filed in the office of the
Treasurer of the Territory of Hawaii
J. IL ELLIS.
Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit,
S225-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-28

AMERlcAnttAwAliAN >. 9. G. THE PANAMA cA1Ak LINE
Steamer be HONOLULU
via Pacific coast ports every
cit FORTY.THREE DAYS. SEATTLE AND TACOMA to H0N0LU-
LII s. s. MrSnEsOTAN to sailing
DAYS
For particulars to rates. etc. apply to
MORSE, n HAckF ED Z CO. ILL.,
Freight Agent 7Agents
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-28

Capital paid in .....s 100000
Reserve ...... 100000
Undivided profits 49,. 2,8S4.96
Deposits ............ S42,S2o.56
5000. 705.52
The assets of the Company on the
Both day Of June. 1915. were as fol.
lows:
Bills receivable ....S 617,236.37
Bonds .............. 2S2,370.00
Real estate ... 32,022.55
Cash on hand and in
bank ........ 7S,ss7.ss
Interest accrued 49,. 9,352.24
Suspense ......... S26.4S
--
s1.O2o,7o5.52
The Washington herald., 1915-03-12
HOUSE,
VINES
DAILY
ECONOMY,
CALENDAR
EARLY PICNICS.

Spring is here. or nearly here. and
it is time for the woman who wants
TO make the best of the out-of-doors
Spring Is here, or nearly here, and
! it is time again to help to plan for
an out-of doors life for everybody.
This is especially so in families where
there are children, for they have sew
eral months more of confinement in
/ school. and Yet they need as much air
and exercise now as they need later
/ on when vacation time arrives.
Saturdays should be spent out OF
doors for the rest Of the school year.
( The woman with a little ingenuity
can manage this without much trou
ole. and Ditch she can make these
out-of- doors saturdays easier for her
self than Saturdays spent at home.
If the children in question are
strong, there is no reason why rain
need make any difference in the rule
to spend Saturdays in the open-un-
less, of course, il he driving storm.
For dressed in rubber boots and wa
terproof coats and scaps. children can
take a long tramp in the rain with
out danger
But If there is no rain, the whole
cold and raw, as many spring days
are, the children can spend most of
the time walking, taking frequent but
short rests. II the air is balmy. they
Ian make an excursion to some point
of interest and stay there for several
hours.
In the case of city children, they
can follow certain marked-out route
for a walk, and stop in a park or a
suburb to rest and have luncheon.
Usually II is better for each child
to carry his own lunch on one of these
walking Saturdays. 1t can be packed
compactly in a small box and swung
by a strap from the shoulders. Can
teens can be bought for a not exor-
bitant price, and some of the chill
dren can carry supply of water in
these unless a surely safe water sup
ply can be depended on.
Half a dozen small sandwiches, fill
ed with chicken, minced egg. lettuce
or jam. an apple. perhaps some nuts,
patty-cake can be packed into a small
box and will prove sufficiently salts
flying for the Saturday picnic lunch.
In some regions walks of historic
interest can be planned-a tramp to
an old Indian fort, perhaps, or a visit
to one of Washington's numerous
headquarters.
These walking trips will be found
far more sure of success If an older
person goes with the children each
time.
Copyright, 1851
The Washington herald., 1915-03-12
Are You a Honey Bee?

needed by the males. who seem to take
their existence for granted In the pee
hive the worker bees are the stable
commodities
The queen bee, on the other hand, pro-
duces nothing material, contributes moth
ing to the welfare of the hive. yet 1t Is
she who receives all of the attention OF
the males. 1t is she whom they feed
and care for and caress and admire.
Her very indifference to the responsible
ties OF life seems to fascinate and attract
them.
But, though the worker bees live their
lives of unceasing travail there comes a
time when they revolt It is when the
flowers run out and they can not get
much honey from the fields. Then. the
bee-keepers tell us, they become crazy.
as it were. They go robbing other
hives-or jam pots in the pantry-'most
anything just so il is sweet. They are
demoralized; they get honey drunk: they
lose their mental balance. apparently.
In spirit of rebellion they leave the
hive. Swarming, some call IL, but when
one recalls that bees never swarm in the
strict sense unless they are led by their
queen, this departure of the workers
from the hive, comes to possess a new
significance.
Queens and Workers in Society.
80 II Is That MIR. MerWIn, in The
Honey Bee draws his analogy between
the bees and contemporary society. We
human beings have our two distinctive
groups Of females-the queens of lei
sure. who do not feel the eNacting re-
sponsihility and necessity TO ply for
themselves III the great work-a-day
world surrounded by the males, who
contribute to their welfare and their
needs and asking nothing in return. liv-
ing A life of happy responsibility and
enjoying the fulfllment of their desires.
On the other hand, there are the workers
who bear the burdens: who contribute
the mater things: who understand re-
spOnsibility and are intrusted with il.
Society regards them as stable COM
modities yet within them. as with the
worker bees. there is that desire to re-
volt: to get away from 1t all But these
human worker bees interpret il as the
feeling that they need a rest. though
deep down in their hearts there Is a
rearninC for something more-a desire
TO fI-:fill the ancient purpose of their be
ing. Once free of the grueling GRIND,
the trehdmill routine of the office, the
shop. or.-Ne department. they. too. go
crazy; the!. 100. become honey drunk,
Turbulent, torn by conflicting emotions.
they. too. sometimes cross another's
threshold to gain that which they crave.
Thus il is that through his analogy
Mr.. Nerwin gives a clever analysis OF
tho modern unmarried woman, the
woman who works hours a day. six
days week; who wins her way to real
business success. who has independence
and opportunity I" see the great world.
hut who has not love.
One realizes. when his attention is
called To- II. that there are thousands
hundreds of thousands-of just such
il I,.. EF,.1I TOD
social group. Ideal wives to whom the
right man never comes, potential moth
ers whose life itself perhaps. prevents a
husbands coming. they must go with
empty arms To the grave.
This analysis Of Mr.. Merwin's in The
Honey Bee surely throws a new light on
fenliniSm
The Washington herald., 1915-03-12
An English Inspiration.

The Dickens influence has been noticed
in children's suits and dresses for some
time. but for the spring season the lines
are introduced in dresses for grown-ups.
An effective example of the Dickens In
fiuence is found IN an adult dress known
as the oliver Twist" The skirt of the
dress is made Of covert cloth. draped
into full lines and ornamented with
pockets on either side OF the front. The
blouse Is not Joined to the skirt. but
this does not mean that the length of
line Is broken, as the blouse Is
made of taffeta to match the color of
the skirt. To the neck line is added a
high turnover collar Of silk. This. as
well as the blouse. closes at the front.
the line OF fastening being outlined with
tiny buttons in great numbers. Sus-
penders of the covert cloth appear over
es,h shoulder and cross at the back. The
four ends of the suspenders are fastened
to the skirt BY means Of very evident
brown bone buttons. These suspenders
differ from the masculine sallowses, in
that a crescent-shaped piece of cloth
sewed to the suspender straps in back
forms a collars
By way of a change. a lace blouse
could be worn alternately with the silk
one. and thus transform the dress from
q practical model to semi-frilly one.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-12
Outdoors Weather Is Here.

Once ventilation meant opening the
windows every morning for a stated
period.
ing-room windows at bedtime and leav-
ing them open all night, and keeping
some windows open. top and bottom
throughout the day.
Then we found out that the air in
room was not always fresh even if the
windows were open. So we took to sleep
ing on porches and otherwise in the
open. if possible.
Now we are told that outdoors air is
not always fresh. Apparently, unless
there is a baby cyclone raging all the
time. and unless if so ra ges that ii con-
stantly exchanges the fresh air of
heaven for the vtiated air of earth,
outdoors air is not much better than
the air in the corner of a bedroom
when a draucht is rushing through the
middle Of it.
II We took seriously everything that is
found out about the state Of the atmos
phere that enfolds the world might
become discouraged, ana "onneI II our
overworked lungs could expect any help
save from tanks of oxygen or on the
tops of high mountains, too far above
the dust and germ infested earth to
be in danger.
Now much Of what the scientists tell
us about the lack of true ventilation in
a room with tic windows open is true.
But that does not mean that We should
close the windows. 1t means rather that
we should open them the wider. And So,
just becaus" somebody has said that
much outdoors air is far from pure-is
not really VENTILATED should not
stay indoors.
No. every one in the world should take
advantage of the coming OF warmer
weather. and make it point to spend
much tim" as possible in the open.
For whatever may hc the matter with
outdoors air. it is usually infinitely bet
ter than that indoors.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-12
A Noted Singers Advices.

VII ]" WIZ '"'' ;" .t' voices ana play
nicely and Yet nav" not had tn" advan-
tacc of mitch training will find the fol-
,,,,,.i,,.- t,i,,,, -. ,.,,,,-;-,.,.,.,. ,.,
'' "a
noes" SONGS mat are lot oNer-preten-
tiouS or difficult.
Mover ..,,.,i,, .,t,.,.. r,;,-,, ,,,,o. tr,, ,o.
''
s"'-H WHO" al" easily "t"Ih your
range: il IL SO distressing TO listen to
The Washington herald., 1915-03-12
SUFFRAGE WORKERS TO MEET.
Mrs. Belmont viii Re Hostess "a
Congregational Unions Council.

There will he a meeting of the advisory
, council of the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage at Mrs. o. H. p. Bel
mont's residence in New York on March
81. for the purpose of discussing plans
for the next several months The whole
campaign of the unions work will then
be laid out. 1t is not known now
whether all work will be stopped until
Congress convenes or whether the union
will campaign in suffrage States, work.
ing up political sentiment, or in every
State in the Union. All three plans
are under consideration and will be
settled there.
Mrs. Kent, the former chairman Of the
Congressional committee of the National
Suffrage Association. will talk on past
Federal work; Miss Lucy Burns, vice
chairman of the Congressional Union,
will talk on the work of the Sixty-third
Congress. and Miss Alice Paul, chairman
of the Congressional Union, will talk
on the future plans of the organization.
Mrs Donald r. Hooker chairman of the
finance committee, will tank on plans
which she is evolving for financing the
work of the union. She also will draw
up a constitution to be presented at the
meeting.
The work of the union seems to he
of great interest to prominent members
of the d. A. r., including Mrs. Helena
Hill Weed, former vice president general
of the ID. A. r. Mrs Minnie E, Brooke
of North Carolina, has just returned
from a trip through most of the South
ern States and feels very optimistic
about the women of the South in the
Anthony amendment. She spoke a great
many times and got in touch with wom-
en- in practically every State
Saturday mprninr oso1o,l-
open meeting of the Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs Of the District, Mrs. Will
lam Kent and Miss Lucy Burns will
speak
The Washington herald., 1915-03-12
MORNING MUFFINs.

| Sultana BiscuitssM one quart OF flour
| with a teaspoonful each Of salt and bi-
| carbonate of soda, and then with the
| hands rub in two tablespOonfuls of lard
| Next mix in a cupful Of Sultana raisins
well sprinkled in -four. Stir in gradually
enough sour milk to make soft biscuit
dough. About one pint Of milk will be
| required Form little cakes with the
hands. dip into flour and bake twenty
minutes in a hot oven.
| Pop OVers-Take one cup of -four and
mix smooth with one cup of sweet milk
and one well-beaten egg. Add a piece
of butter the size of a walnut and a
| pinch of salt. Bake in gem pans in a
quick oven.
Corn BTead-To one quart of sour milk
add one rounding teaspoonful of bicar-
Donate OF soda dissolved In two table
spoonfuls OF warm water. Stir few
, moments and add two eggs well beaten.
one level tablespoonful of butter. melted.
and one quart and a half pint of corn
meal. Mix together thoroughly and bake
| forty minutes in a shallow baking tin.
Mush Bread-Heat one pint of milk In
double boiler and stir in slowly half
pint of white corn meal. Boil until it
becomes a mush that can he poured from
the spoon. Remove from the fire and
add one tablespoonful Of salt. Drop in the
yolks of four eggs. one at a time. Bea,
the white to a stiff frOth and add to
the other ingredients. Bake for half an
hour. This should be served in bowls
and eaten as n breakfast food with a
fork.
Southern Biscuit-Work together one
ia tablespoonful of butter and lard mixed
with one quart of whole wheat flour and
season with one teaspooAful of salt.
Make rather dry dough by adding one
half pint of milk and water mixed pour
ing il in gradually, so that not all of the
milk be used if the ingredients hold to-
gether. Knead for fifteen minutes until
it is soft and elastic. Then beat con-
stantly for twenty minutes longer, fold
ing in every few minutes in a square half
an inch thick. Out in biscuits, prick the
tops and bake I'm a moderate oven for
forty minutes or until thoroughly done
to the center. The top and bottom should
be a beautiful golden brown. and the
secret of their lightness lies in the long
kneading.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-12
NEWSPAPER MEN MAKE
BEST COMMISSIONERS
Brownlow Says Perpetual Changing Is
Common with Daily Papers and
Commission Labor.

Newspapermen are best trained TO be
Commissioners of the District because
they are trained to see things change
seventy-tive times, which is an everyday
occurrence at the District Building. ac-
cOrding TO Commissioner Brownlow, who
addressed the Connecticut Avenue Citi
zens' Association in the assembly hall
OF the Army and Navy Preparatory
School last night.
Lawyers. doctors. and other profess
sional men usually want to finish a thing
once they start it, said the Commits
sioner. but the man who has served on
a morning paper and handled double or
triple murder at a. IN. knows what it
means to be a District Commissioner, for
things seem to change down there about
eighty-SiX times a day"