davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

mother that these conditions must eX-
list or the age we live in? The child
thriyes under them Only the mother
suffers It's humorous. yes A mother
is an excellent crrand girl, shopper,
money spender and executive. These
mothers would like to be compared TO
their own mothers, who were rational
women and led supposedly rational
lives, loved their children and got
something out of them.
It's all in the point Of view, sup
pose. Twenty years from now il will
all be the natural thing and our babies
viii laugh at us.
Come see me soon. But, If you love
me, don't ask 10 see the children. That's
not modern, and we must be progress
siyc. you know. Most alrectionately,
JANNET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

child. Instead Of having her child TO
love and fondle, she has to be cared for
entirely by others As the child grows
up the mother is asked: How much
do you wish TO see your ehild?" "Will
you hear its prayers, or shall the
nurse"
There is the mother, ready TO help,
70 cooperate, 70 give up her time and
many outside interests, but this mother
is bad for the child Then she fights
her fight" and gives in, determined to
do the best for the child, according 10
modern light. She shuts doors If she
hears the child coming, and adheres
strictly TO her "tine on" and feels like
q thief in the night ii she is caught.
DO you think she has won her peace
Nay, my lady! Now como relatives and
friends. u never see my grandehildi |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

five years old, has moulted ABOUT TWEEN
ty-fve times, growing half an inch each
time, and is supposed to be in fine con
dition for food. After that period the
lobster moults. or casts his shell, once
year, and in rare cases twice, usually
during the period Of June to Septem-
Der. 1t takes about six weeks for the
new she'll to become hard, so any that
are sent in the catch with soft shells
have TO be boiled at once. They are
as much of "a delicacy rs are soft-shell
crabs
Do Not Cause Ptomaine Poisoning.
"Lobsters of from two and a hall TO
four pounds are at their best They
should be boiled in salt water and
aiken carefully from the she'll Then
the single intestine, running the length
of the body and the head, should be re-
moved. Holsters are just as whole
some as any other food. When one
hears of cases Of ptomaine poisoning
from eating Holsters it will be found
there was something else TO blame.
Either they were not fresh were badly
cooked or improperly prepared. The
persons stomach might have been in
such condition that any food might
have poisoned it, or perhaps too much
liquor was taken when the lobster was
eaten.
Coffee. tea or carbonatcd waters are
the best beverages TO drink when eat
mg lobster. Al alcohol combinations
harden the meat and imoede digestion.
Cheese, cooked in any form or grated
on toast, is also u good digestive agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

own arrangements with the fishermen
direct, and upon my return ! opened
up "A shop At first it was uphill work.
The merchants rather resented the APP
pearance of woman in their field, but
| kept on and, thanks to the patronage
Of one Of the smartest restaurants in
the city, have been able to hold my
own and build up my business.
Is Incorporating the Business.
81 am now Incorporating the business
and will be the president and the larg-
est stakeholder in the enterprise. II
is safe.to say that am AN established
fact on the lobster horizon and have
come to stay"
In answer as to how quickly the lob
sters made their daily trip from Maine
Mrs. Pickett said: "My Holsters reach
me early every morning, after being
out of the water exactly twenty
hours. By / or . O'Clock all Of them
have been sold and delivered to my
customers and there is not one left in
the place.
"The laws controlling Maine fisheries
will not allow a lobster under ten ano
half inches to be sent out of the
state. 1t is then supposed TO be about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
CHAMBf RMAlO (MORNINC)

A coyer-all apron Of checked gingham
while she is doing the rough work
and Of white Scotch linen with a mus
lin mob cap when she is putting the
food in dishes. and she is well attired.
As she rarely leaves the kitchen, this.
with three full changes, is all the uni
form she requires.
II she is called upstairs to nm in.
she simply puts on large bib apron
over her own dress, and a brown cap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

to show she is doing relief duty, and
any little mistake she may make viii
be readily overlooked.
For the Chambermaid.
The chambermaid dresses in the
morning in a light, small-fgured per
Gale dress. It is made with "a pleated
waist, white tuu-back cuffs and deep
turnover collar. With it she wears a
white apron, with bib, and straps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

until each costume has become almost
q uniform by which the wearer's task
is gagged.
There are firms who make it busi-
ness 10 supply these uniforms. and
aid the purchaser in her choice If She
is not quite certain what to select
One establishment especially makes
. mint OF creating livery in unusual
models. eolors and materials for the
woman who wishes individuality, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
The Cooks Uniform.

TO begin with, we will consider the
COOK. Her light Bingham dress is in
the Gabrielle model, cut ankle length
and finished at the neck with stiff
linen collar or a turnover collar of
her dress material, with elbow or long
sleeves sewcd to the end or but
toned TO the wrist. according TO choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

running over the shoulders. On the
days she does not sweep she wears a
little butterfly bow cap, and when
sweeping a mob cap. like the cooks. In
the afternoon she dons her black
alpaca dress, with fancy apron, collar
and cuffs, and larger cap, with a
black bow on it..
The Parlormaid's Attire.
The parlormaid wears her dark brown
on blue bingham dress in the morning,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
.ADAM. are your maids well uni.
III formed?

NJ form forn,s'
II not. look 70 it at once for
n an occasion presented itself and they
were suddenly 20 be lined Up for in
sneetion and they answered the call
looking like a country regiment on
dress parade, you would be considered
q bad general and tho uniforms for
lorn Joke.
In a we'll managed home the maids
should be as smart in appearance as
the house income viii allow Ea'"
must be clad suitably for the wo'N
she is to perform. yet correctly as TO
material and model
The woman who has but one maid
and her sister who has none have less
anxiety over this part Of the household
regime. but some anxiety every woman
las. FOR where is she who doesn't dream
idle yet serious day dreams about hey
estate in a fa,rylaud We, to be, and who
doesn't fret until she has every win-
dow curtain. every rug. every part Of
the household service planned to con-
form with her dream Of her house beau
tiful.
Custom has regulated TO a great
extent the gsrb OF household servants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

20 use with lobster, Cooked h''A
custards. ice cream OF other desserts
never cause trouble when eaten Wiz
lobster dinner il liquor Is avoided.
Mrs. Pickett has invented a !o0''',
cage carrier. She discovered the aesa
Of it through her own experience aa'
it Will probably be widely adopted p
other wholesalers who have suae'''
from carclessness In packing and on"
abuses in the transportation OF me ~
Holsters. 10 is cage that Is loeAs'
when loaded by the Maine fisherman
II can be reiced en- route By the q.
press company by filling with eFaeA''
ice the central ice tub. The loos'e'A
resting on the shelves, are 'a''
handled but once 90 packing BY US
fisherman and once n uapaeking "
the owners before being delivered T"
customers.
Rest on Seaveed Bed.
In Mrs. Pickett's shop she has !
stalled the most perfect ice boxes ''l
ceivable to keep the Holsters ire'a u"
ul they are delivered. There = =,
large centre chamber filed with er''' y.
ice. and a cold chamber on ei'ae' -.
where the HOLSTERS rest on se'Ss =.
heJ. on ,be shelves. with cracked s.
ON the bottom Of The comrar'n'sH, !.
on the specially constructed nA "a
chat the atmosphere IS ea''i'u
enough FOR the Holsters weli0e'os "a.
Mrs.. pickett knows everything WV, !,
moving about HOLSTERS. and 80. 49,,
busy compiling lobster 'o0N ',s
will prove a delight to the eP''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
WOMEN IN HOUSEHOLD

and cuffs, and her cap is double irIii'
with ribbon band in the centre and
smart bow at either side.
when the Lady's Maid Enters.
The lady's maid does not usually
wear cap, but with her black dress
she often wears little coored 'iiN
apron trimmed with black velvet rib-
bon. and then she wears a tiny butter
~ bow to match. When she wears her
little lace apron, with dainty collar and
cuffs. it is optional whether she wears
the lace bow cap or goes without head
covering. Usually the lady's maid wears
a mohair dress in the morning and one
Of tafeta in the afternoon.
The child's nurse wears with light
chambray dress in the house medium
sized apron, with bib Of "wear-weil'
cloth of smooth finish and scalioped all
around. The cuffs, collar and cap are
finished in the same way. When she
goes out with the children she wears
plain, straight dark cloth coat, with
stiff collar and cuffs Of white linen,
bonnet the same color as the coat,
with white ruche and tie strings and a
crepe de chine folded veil hanging down
the back. She is called the second nurse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-22

lpiiroen. glnocrc 3citllngcn for0ern
oireft oen 91iidtritt 2oro &Itd)cner'5 ),
unnere, boruntcr Die l)inrnin9 Folt,
ihreiben in iolgenoem Sinnc:
Sic ncuc Nc9ierltng miro bof-
ientliA nitt 10 tb0rid1t leir, eincn
Wann ilber gorO 5u mcricn, Der oaa
8crtrouen Der gan3cn 9totion genob.
lonoern lie miro boITentlld) elncn
Sbeil Der Gait bon icinen S6ultern
neblncn Inn Die 0illistr0ite Der go.
tion geniigenO oilsnlben in0 2Irlnce
mo 6lottc nit ocrcn NcOiirinilic 5ll
ucriorgen. 9ic Goilp 9tepa protc-
itirt 0eQcn Die EreBconlpa8nc geBen
Soro ait6ener.
Iie glfticnb0rie bielt bclte cine
Teriammlllng ob, IN Der Ncihllb
0eioBt iplroc, &orO aithcncr 5lt I'M
teritiiten. Gle 9(mueienOell bdltiten
Oabei cine 9roBe 9In5abl GoiIp .Wnlls
gtummern allieinnnoer uno eBtcn
lie in 9rono.
Iie Yon Moll @ojette lit viibcr
Die 9lngriiie nui ben arieBSictret1r
ilberraift" uno crflart, 0ob oerch
6olge in anbctradt Ser aricg95cltegl
cine bcoeutenoe &erid)1riunN Der
Genillr iein lpilrOc.
2orb 9lSquitb's 6 as inct5 s.
orgen.
2onoon, 81. Dioi - oSn Ser
englilGen .finiltcrfrile iii bisber fcis
ne peiterc Gntuitelling befanut &C.
norOen, ollBer ser oiii5ielIen 2lntilns
bigllng. oob Scr iriibcre Erenlicrmi'
niiter 9uliour 10 leiocno lit, ooB er
poroltaiihtlih nidjt III Der Gage iein
miro, Sen Eoiten bes eriten 9orOa
Der engliidcn AonliralitGt an5llnc1'
men. Gie Simes erflurt, 6aB ,Serr
8nlioltr bercit icir, milroe, Den 30.
iien onSunebmen. lucnn er baju ali.
geiorbcrt peroen iolltc, nno oab Der
allgcnlcinc @unid III Dem goltc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-22

herrid)c, ooB oicic 9(llfforherune al
i'm crgcbcn m0gc." Sic StellilnG
oe3 Soro Sol0nnc nicbt 81 uielet
&ernutblln0cn 9lnlnB 3ie liberd.
len 3eitunacn proteitircn gegen lei
ncn Niidtritt POM FoIten bes Soro.
aon5lerS, mo io9cn, bob Dies einenl
9tndgcbcn cininen ,3citltn8cn gegen'
ii6cr QIeihfonmcn lpiiroe, Die i'm
onQcbliHcr oeutih.frcllnolihcr @eiir.
MING 6e3idDtigen GS bat oeltnoh
0cn 2lnidein Dob eS oem Prenlier.
ntiniIter 9liaqlit6 ihper fuIlch miro,
Die berrihenOen @egcnIdtc in Der Ab.
mirolitdt umo oenr arieaSminiite.
rillnr }u imlihtcn uno 2eitte SIT lin
Den iiir bcn rcicn Tolten, bic bel
0cn Eortecn gcnc6m iin0.
glrtbur SenOerion in 5
cngliide e g ubinett
berlircn.
2on0on, 81. Mai - Die erite
@efunntmuhlng aus alitorltatiper
Suelle ii6er ben beabiid)tigten @ed)-
iel III Dem englildcn aabinett er.
iolgte bellte nit Scr 8eroiientlidnng
Ser Sbotiu6e, onB ailBer Eremier
9lisouitb uno Cir G0rpnro 8rep, Dem
DiiniIter 0es 9lusipdrtigen 9lrtbur
Se,orrion, Elm 9lrbeiterfilbrer, jiiln
9ta6iolgcr por Serbert SouiS Ga.
muel, ols ErGiiocnt Der Soful Ser
noltllnas6eboroe ernunnt DorSen
ici. Tieie Grnennllng bat grobe Be
irieoigung in ben Nrbeiterfreiien ber'
uoracrllien.
(g(rt6ur SenoerIon iii in @la$goiu
gcboren mo pertrat lett 9eginl lei
ner politiihen 2nufbabn Die Snterei'
len Scr glrbeiferpartei. er mar De.
rem 5iibrer ieit 1908 IN Dem Inter.
bauic ,mo befleioete i'm Sabre 1908
Die Steac ocs giirgermeiIters bon
9seiucoitle.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-22
RuI|e1l |eben]|nf5I lm(5Eouno lorl.
@ebiet bis 5um San pOm Teinoe fret.
Sm @eiten als feinoliden Mnsride erfolglos.
1914, 900 Mniien im DFerrcid)iid'en A'amoem.
2seri6t oes oentfden &eneraf(ta6es.

Merlin II. Mai 2onbun 9aS Nene @ricaSminitcrinm
erlieh bene iolGenbes @nlein:
@ehlidDtr @riegs sidnnpat
yWGroi pu arifien farbg n5DHde &uluna Srnppen
stcsen 0h @anals Gbrnb Der Nat Die Sample
banern or.
Gin uon Gnaanoeru seeru seeu Madanbrnd
ner Nngr bl Nenp Gbape 0egno Der GanbtraRe
Gnqn brad inter mnerem cner 5nammen Vet 6resnop
nurSOd Nrras en eiuOder Saer 6rSe sbrad
Gin meier Nngri b NranSun gein in Sabc ppn NlN
&erlnteu fir ben Neno Der etntsc
0Seiauaeue nneren NGnnfn 5nrMficb.
CeuIiher &rica dampab.
In onb Sbapl fanbtn geringnBiae Ncfee lnt
SHbDia errecu @ Gi aonb Den Srt Ssasoln nnS
babel 1900 @eiangne Sehd BON Mlos5nJe nno Semi
sa mnrbem bic NnIn hb ben 6ln snrnd asworTen e nod
lit in ben @Gmpien Hnbpnne ngetren Der Gc Der nbd
o Nmu glagencn nGhn Srnppen Iebt ienc Nndt IN Der
Jiihtnng ami aopnu tpr
sHb6tlidcr &riea dDanplot.
Die Gaze nnOeraoert @eiangcne bic 9eern Oi pnn SaE
senommen unrSen batn feline @emcbre onSen nan nit
GiennHppsn ansserHite.
set Dem hcu Wtai mnroen Mrmee oes Generals
adenn uub ben 6iterrei nugaIdcn Nrmee fednben
oueu usgammt 1000 @eanscne gcmadt nnh ~ DC
iHte 253 giueusedate erbn Ses lit einschloNen in
Den bts perOitentie5ten 6inaelreinltnten"
2Siener Siegesmeonngen.
" H. uia ounoou, 81 Aa Sosnoes ui5e Bulletin mnroe
bente Sbeuo Gier erlaiicn:
Sam iufaur Suaiua, wornide bblnnscn nod ami Dem
uedn er anssebaten atu wnrbcn m sem 5mrnf geuorfen
Cc Sarusau abem Die tcntpnden TebNnben nerenfe
fenSd usfe Die init grDRn Srnppennaen nnternpmmen mor
warcn absedaen Die 3Gl Der engenen ua tasid be-
oencno
Sn 6artnadssm aampn erirmten nnsre Srppen bic rndn
cgen 6i SroDp5 nnb nabmen Nenoprt en Sabe Wnr'
ben 1900 @eiangne semad)t"
Ser rniHidJe oesenanari 1nieter Sn@a5ien nub
Yrnb lit snm Sen geommen Snode Snrdbrndspernde III Der
NGbe &puea ngen iebl ae Nngri nnn %rnfen'
geIdagen.
Sm oen aampen sebiraisen Gelanoe aee, bic
ciniaen auatcn bnen bem 16 Wa 1000 Wtan'
gene sema Die oammt5ab Der in nnicren SanSen beinSln
0cianaenen beanit Hd Jest ami 10000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-08
LEGAL NOTICE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII - LANDI

TERRITORY OF HAWAII - LAND
. Court. No. 3oS.
Territory of Hawaii to KAH0ONA:
X. AKA, KAUMONA; GAY & ROB
lNSON: P. MAUI: III. CHAIRMAN:
T. BRANDT: TERRITORY OF HA.
wAII, by /. NJ Stainback, attorney
SIoNER OF PUBLIC LANDS: CoUN-
TY OF KAUAI. by II. u. Wishard.
chairman OF the Board OF Superyis-
ors: KEIAKUANA or his heirs; and
to ALL whom il may concern: #
Whereas. a petition has been pre-
scented TO said court by Lucy A.
, Wright to register and confirm her
title in the following described land:
Beginning at the northwest corner
OF this land marked with a Y (crossl
on stone from which the Government
: Triangulation Station Transit OF We
nus is by true azimuts 1859 81 1095,S
feet and running by true azimuths as
follows:
/. 316' 81 $3.50 feet along stone
wall 10 Y on stone:
2. Az "a 1880 feet along govern
ment land to redwood post: =
3. 32' So 1911 feet along govern
ment land to seashore; =
4. 1929 So 204.2 feet along the sea.
shore; ~~..... -
5. 212o So 1900 feet along govern
ment land to redwood post; -.
6. 1922 81 1900 feet to point of
beginning. Area 2 6-100 acres. The
above described land being q deed
from Kamehameha " to Keikuana
November 80, 1857. and recorded in
Lib. Is, page AT, and situated at
Waimea. Kauai. Territory of Hawaii.
You are hereby cited to appear at
the Land Court. to be held at the City
and County of Honolulu on the 18th
day of May, A. D. 1915, at 9 o'clock
In the afternoon, to show cause II any
you have. why the prayer OF said peti.
tion should not be granted. And un.
less you appear at said court ut the
time and place aforesaid your default
will be recorded, and the said petition
will be taken as confessed, and you
will be forever barred from contestlng
said petition or any decree entered
thereon. 49, .:.....- IT.. -. ..:@
Witness the Honorable William l.
Whitney, judge of said court, this
nth day OF April in the year 1915.
Attest with seal OF said court:
(SeaD JOHN MARCALLINO.
Registrar
6141.Apr. II. "a. May, 1, 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-08
NOTICE.
kewaIo FIJI

Public meetings viii be held at 8
a. m. on May II and Is. at the office
of the Superintendent of Public
Works, for the purpose of receiving
claims for damages arising out of the
work done on the sanitation contract
in Kewalo, Kaakaukukui, Puunui and
kukuluaeo, Honolulu.
All persons having claims for dam.
ages are requested. to present them
at this time, and no claim win be con.
sidered after the latter date. ~ i,
. CHARLES r. FORBES,
Superintendent of Public Works
6149-Apr. 81, 20. May 1, 3, 5, 8, 10,
'tG ~, Is, IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-08
ACT 1856
AN ACT

RELATIVE Incorporation COOPERATIVE AssoC1A-
BE Enacted by The Legislature of the TERRITORY Of Hnwoii:
SECTION Any number of persons less than ve who
are residents in the Territory may associate themselves
corporation association society," company exchange for the
purpose of carrying business undertaking. either
camille agricultural the cooperative plan For the pur
poses of this Act the words association companv
change" society" and union shall have the gnif
and shall import corporation
SECTION 2. The corporation shall be formed in the
prescribed and be subject the provisions of Chapter
ISL of the Revised Laws of Hawaii 1915 and all Acts in
amendment thereof and in addition thereto far they
not inconsistent with the provisions of this provided that
the word Cooperative shall form part of the of
porations formed under this Act and corporation
ganzd under this Act shall the word cooperative part
of its name ear. lnlk Il
SECTION 3. No person shall more than per cent.
of the shares of the capital stock of corporations formed under
this Act and shareholder shall be entitled than
irrespective of the number of shares held by him.
subject pertaining to the corporation management
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-08

upon the filing of receipts in full. ap-
proved by the Attorney General .....
Expenses of extradition Of Marion Ber-
nard, fugitive from justice, advanced
by the Union Grill, John Detor, Man
agcr, to be paid upon the filing of re-
ceipts in full, approved by the Attorney
General NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-08

The funeral of Mrs. James Cornwell
took place Tuesday morning at the
Waikapu home at s O'Clock. Revs.
Lincoln B. Kaumeheiwa, her pastor,
and Rowland B. Dodge, pastor Of the
Union church, and close friend of
the family, conducted the simple but
beautiful services. Hymns that were
Mrs. Cornwelrs favorites were sung
by the people, who gathered at the
home. Masses of beautiful flowers
filled the house and later made the
grave look like a veritable garden
spot. ~. e.. .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-08
HARBoR COMMISSION.


Claim of Theo. II. Davies & Co., Ltd,
Hilo, May 81, 1913, for supplies for
Expenses of Pilot, Hilo .......ts.a.
Claim of Hawaiian Electric Co, Ltd,
June 80, 1913, for current supplied
Look Out Station ..................
Claim of j. H. X. Leslie, June 80, 1912.
Claimof J. H. X. Leslie, July 81, 1912.
Claim of ]. II. K. Leslie, Aug. 81, 1912.
Claim of j. H. K. Leslie, September 30,
1912, for services as Inspector on the
contract for Napoopoo Wharf ......
Claim, of E. r. Stackable, re wharfage
collected during the period between
Nov. 10, 1911, and Sept. /, 1912 ...
LAND COURT.
Claim of George F. Wright, June 80,
1918 ..................
Claim of George F. Wright, June 80,
1913 ..........s....
Claim of George F. Wright, June 80,
1913, for work done for the Court of
Land Registration on Petitions 277 and
20 ....t............ .....'1..'...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-08
ACT 1874
AN ACT

-trTHoRIzlNG BOARD SUPERVISORS C"rNTY
kAUAI MAKE CERTAIN ADVANCES FROM TUE CURRENT
FrNDs CorxrY SCHoo1. IMPROVEMENTS.
BE Enacted by III" Legislator" Of tn" Territory Of Ho~n":
Section Whenever appropriations have been made by
the Legislature for buildings repairs and maintenance of
buildings and grounds and grounds furniture and fix
for the County of Kauai pursuant the heading known
Special Fund" of the School Budget provided by Chap
% of the Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1915, and
for such purposes Immediately available in said County
the Supervisors of said County advance the funds required
for such purposes from the funds in the treasury of
said County either special general deposit which
such general special from which said funds have
been advanced SHALL the receipt of be reimbursed
SECTION 3. This Act shall take effect from and after the
date of its approval.
Approved this 9th day of April, A. D. 1915.
LUCIUS E. PINKHAM,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-08

SECTION f. Any corporation formed under this Act may
authorize the fund.- any part there
Of first in the building in which it doing business second
in first mortgages of real owned and occupied as dwell
ing by any of its stockholders 1'+=&z@~ =" - Sill I
SECTION The earnings of every such corporation shall
be apportioned in the following FL. <.
l. Not less than per of the annual profits shall
be aside for fund until there is accumulated in
said fund of not less than thirty per
of the pad-up capital stock.
2 Dividends the paidpp capital stock exceeding
eight per per annum may be declared and paid.
J. The remainder of such earnings if any, shall be distr
med by dividend upon the of business done with
the association by shareholders and upon the of
earned and paid employees of the corporation in proportion
such business and wages such distribution be made the
persons entitled thereto such times the bylaws of the
poaton shall prescribe which shall be least each year.
SECTION G. The amount of debts which any corporation
formed under this Act shall shall time exceed the
of its paid up capital stock plus the amount of its other
SECTION T. All books corporations formed under this
shall be kept in such approved by the bank exam
of the Territory and such corporation SHALL least
each for by such bank examiner such
books said bank examiner may require Provided however,
that such bank examiner shall he required audit such
books unless such corporation is doing credit union other
fducary business
SECTION s. corporation organized under the provisions of
this Act shall be subject the provisions of Section 1905, Re
vised Laws of Hawaii 1915 relating the payment of fees by
corporations o the treasurer of the Territory.
SECTION Q. This Act shall take effect upon the date of its
approval "".~ ".*.
Approved this 9th day of April, 4. D. 1915.
LUCIUS E. PINKHAM,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.