davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24
Big MENOF NORTH AND SOUTH
AMERICA MEET next JANUARY

request Of the president and secretary
of state OF the United States, author
ICED to act as secretary general of the
Scientific Congress. the director gen.
ersl OF the Pan American Union, the
Honorable John Barrett, who has
doubtless done more than any one
American in the establishment OF com
merce and comfy among the repub-
lies of the western world: whose good
fortune it has also been to see, through
the seeming accident of war, the po-
tential promise Of his great work be-
coming realized so soon. ..:-..-.. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24
AMATEUR NIGHT AT 49,. II.
FORT SKATER AERoDoME

Tonight win be Second Battalion
Night" at the Aerodome, Fort Shat
ter. in honor Of the troops who nave
been in the field for two weeks On
maneuvers. In addition to two reels
OF comedy moving pictures and an
orchestral program, Lieut. C. r. Abra.
ham, post exchange officer, has ar
ranged for two-hour vaudeville
show by the 18th Infantry comedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24

company. There win be dancing, sing
ing and all sorts of stunts. featuring
Jenkins, Wiley. Spotlight, King. Braun.
Minor and Jackson, The orchestral
program under Director Francis
Leigh will be as follows:
March-The Portly Major. .... Rolfe
Trot-Aba Dabe Honeymoon. ). Fields
-Step-Back to the Carolina You
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24

Love Schwartz
Rag-Niagara .......... Hanshaw
Waltz-They're All Coin to the
Movies Allen
-Chatterbox Rag -. .Botsford
Medley-Remicks Song Hits. Lampe
Trot-Pickin' On the Old Banjo.
Widmer
Much Mustard. .Macklin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24

The marvellous Chandler
motor, of Chandler design
and built in the. Chandler
factory. A powerful, qui-
ct, economical, beautifully
finished motor any man
may well be proud of.
Bosch Magnetic and
Bosch Spark Plugs.
Gray & Davis Electric
Starting Motor.
Gray & Davis Electric
Generator.
Rayfield Double-jet Car
buretor.
Mayo Genuine Mercedes
Type Radiator.
Worm-bevel Rear Axle,
smooth-running and silent.
pn.<1.tor -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24
The Pioneer
Light
Weisht Six
CHANDLER HISTORY AND
CONVINCING INCREASES

Chandler Light Weight Six, the first
high-grade six-cylinder car weighing
less than 5000 lbs. and selling for less
than 5000, introduced to the public
during the Chicago Automobile Show,
January, 1918.
Ground broken for Chandler factory,
April 6, 1918.
Delivery Of Chambers IN quaint.
ties began July 80, 1918. Selling price,
$17s5.
The year 1914 brought very general
recognition 70 the Chandler car. Lead
ing dealers sought the Chandler sales
agency and sales leaped forward. Sell
ina price, $15s5. The Chandler Light.
six Idea was now thoroughly estab-
lished.
OFFICIAL tests by Chicago and New
York Automobile Clubs proved Chand-
Ter economy beyond shadow of doubt.
Year 1915 opened with the an
nouncement Of the new Chandler
! price, 1926, record-making low price
for q high-grade six. Such car at
such q price stampeded the trade to-
ward the Chandler.
Two new factory buitdings ana
large addition to the main factory COM
pIeted by March 1 to take care Of ad-
ded production.
Chandler production increases rap
idly. BY April list we were shipping
20 cars per day, BY May 5th SO cars
per day, by May Goth so cars per day.
April shipments showed 1880 in
ere.se oyAr Anril 1914
May shipments showed $3.50 in
crease over May, 1914. 80
June shipments showed $751; in
crease over june, 1914.
These Figures Tel the Story
of Chandler Success.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24
TO
=, q! T.; !. Chandler Six $l295 : g
s14s5 +. 0. b. Honolulu

The demand for the Chandler sweeping
the whole country It's question of how can SELL
but many build And have reached high mark
manufacturers We will supply
thousand this and then thou
sands place their orders will have to be disappointed
What the for this tremendous growth in Chandler de-
yourself this question The obvious when
know the Chandler
It's simply because regardless of reductions regardless OF
new models superior character selling
similar price.
By all Chandler dealer and get thoroughly
the Chandler Go and what wonderful this that
sells for $1495.
Bear mind that there isn't anything experimental about
Chandler mind that thousands of Chambers the
giving the most satisfying service to Chandler
Remember too, that other selling for less than
$1,000 possesses all these Mg features Of design
construction and equipment found on the Chandler:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24

Japanese mills are suffering from
q shortage OF cotton supplies.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07

to detect the maid in the act OF stealing
your ring?' inquired one of the guests,
chuckling.
Ignoring this, good-naturedly, Janet
went on: "Roland's sister says that no
woman can afford waste and incompe-
tence in her home, and that she ought
to know how to run every department
Of it. She even keeps kitchen diary
which she says synthelsizes the two
most important questions Of the house
hold-food and expenditure"
The young married woman from up
state-a house guest Of the hostess
murmured that the diary idea was all
right when one did ones own work,
like Roland's sister.
"How did you know she did her own
work. Janet's tones held surprise.
Because there isn't servant alive
who will stand that sort of converse
tion in the Kitchen" came the smiling
answer. "When my sister, Maud, came
home from college last summer she
asked for permission TO introduce
some scientific reforms in the kitchen.
Our cook had been with us for ten
years, but after the first week o.
Maud's reforms she came to mother in
tears and told her that while she
had put up with Miss Maud's mussing
around at first, when it came to her
asking her (cook) to keep a deck of
cards in little box and write down all
her recipes on them she'd give notice
And she did. You can't, it seems, syn
thesize the old-fashioned servant and
the new-fashioned kitchen"
Everything to an Iceless Ice Chest"
That's true" volunteered the bride
who had just celebrated her wooden
wedding. "For our anniversary pres
ent mother fitted up my kitchen in
ultra modern style, and we've got
everything in it from a noiseless egg
beater to an iceless ice chest. Ny
cook keeps everything shining and
bright out of pride, but she won't use
tfem unless force her to, and it is a
rather time destroying proposition to
have kitchen full of bric-a-brac"
"Why doesn't some one start school
for Servants-to teach them all the
new ways of doing things" The query
came from one of the interested group.
"Why -er-there are such schools,
of course" said Janet.
"Where?" came back promptly from
the member who was willing to admit
her ignorance on the matter
Nobody really knew where these
schools were, and so there was an en-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07
lAALGARAATED ORDER OF AMERICAN WIVES MEETS
-. West Side Branch Old
fashioned Servants and New-Fashioned Kitchens--
Everything But Feminism-Then Hops Into
the Newest

ful war maps at the museum. They
are all worked out in worsteds and"---
81 never heard of knitted map" in
terrupted the little lady on her right,
"but did some socks and things for
the Red Cross and might be able to
knit out Italy because that is shaped
like boot-but fancy doing the coast
of Swedenl"
Sweden isn't In the war zone, my
DEAR" answered the informed, ,one. "and
anyway the map wasn't knitted. II
was printed, and the lines of the differ
ent armies stretched out in colored
worstcds on pins. couldn't remember
whether il was the blue or the red that
represented the German line, but the
rest was perfectly clear. You could
see just how near the Germans got to
Paris. and then how they were beaten
back. OBJ
The young wife, whose grandfather
had been a well known brewer in Ger
many, began TO look ruffied at this
point, though until the war came she
had been very busy forgetting the
brewer and remembering that she was
now an American. Seeing that she was
about to give the retort discourteous
the hostess turned the subject with:
Janet, and Her Economic Course.
"Did you know, girls, that Janet Is
going to take a course in household
economics ?"
How wonderful, Janet!-why and
wherefore ?" was the chorus.
Before she could answer the brewers
granddaughter volunteered q piece of
information to the effect that all Ger
man girls had to study housekeeping
in real earnest the moment they be-
came engaged. "They go and live in
big pay institution, and don't get any
thing to eat except what they them
selves prepare" she ended dramati-
cally.
"What started you on the hausfrau
theme, Janet?" they queried. 1--WE
thought you were above all that sort
of thing"
$50 l was until the tenth incompe-
tent disappeared with my engagement
ring. Then l began TO see that some
thing had 10 be done. Roland's sister
suggested that take course in do
mestic science at Barnard. She is
perfectly wonderful housekeeper her
self. Her kitchen looks exactly like a
laboratory. Everything in il is the
latest improvement in scientific equip
ment."
But was there any equipment in 1t
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07

the way they say we American women
are doing now? Not often enough to
make it more than the exception TO the
rule, suppose" 1t was the girl from
Virginia who had again spoken. Maybe
they can teach US things as well as q
college"
Lets Get Up . Mothers Cooking
School"
At this the hostess clapped her
hands joyfully. 'I've a perfectly won
derful idea" she cried. Suppose we
get up a mothers cooking school?
Wouldn't il make hit with our hus-
bands? Wen ask our mothers and
mothers-in-law to pay us visit and
consent to give US lessons in oldrfash-
ioned cookery. 1t won't keep US from
learning all the wonderful new ways
and means. How about it,"
There was an eagerly asserting vote
by the members of the Upper West
Side Branch Of the A. o. A. W. Then
the bride, the guest Of honor, spoke up.
She was not so eager as the rest, be-
cause so far she had only found the
poet in her husband. at is g very nice
idea" she said, "snd next week at my
luncheon we'll decide on whose mother
is to be asked first, but just now I'm
crazy to learn that new step the Castles
are doing. Please somebody put a rec
ord in the machine and"--
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07

away with the complication Of hall
cleaning. Each tenant will look after
his or her hall and door space. Every
house will have back yard, and here
the mothers may watch their children
at play, safe from the dangers Of the
street. 1t will even bring the feeling
Of ncighborliness that exists in coun-
try communities.
"For the rent asked there will not
be heat, but there will be bath. The
rent does not include light, as that
would not be practical. But the rooms
are of good size, with kitchen large
enough for combination kitchen and
living room, and the bedrooms are
light and airy. Every apartment VIII
face either on the street or the BACK
ward. There will be no courts.
"The first thing to look after in this
case. after the general house has been
planned, is the children. For the chill
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07

ess' sister, who, though deeply in love
with her husband, had now had her
eyes open for some time. "They may
hate to see a little baking day burn,
or smudge on a white skin, but deep
down in their hearts they do expect,
like all other husbands, that their
homes are going to be run like clock
work; that their meals will be appetiz-
ing, and their expenses kept within
certain figure"
Don't you think" said the quietest
member of the party, who had hitherto
not taken part in any of the discussion,
that Muriel's husband is about right,
and that if we'd all try and learn the
essentials of cooking and Housekeeping
from our mothers those of US who
haven't already done so-that we would
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07

them. and for this purpose another Of
Mrs. Wilson's ideas, a fully equipped
laundry, will be established. This will
be a model in every respect, with tubs,
hot and cold water and a steam dryer.
zone of the features Of the homes
will be the hospital. 1t will be open to
all. and there will be good medical at
tendance and competent nurses.
$50 much for the utlitarian side OF
things. Now, how about the social
side? There is to be in the central
building a recreation hall. This will
be used for club meetings, dances and
entertainments. It is hoped that
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07
o., HELEN HAMBlDGE.

BRANCH Of the Amalgsmated
Order Of American Wives was
~ holding a meeting, the business
u. day being luncheon for the
I -, hride. given by a young matron
'ss, r,per West Side. In the lower
ca. another branch of the A. o.
vas IN session, having met in
~, shop, where a special sale of
''Lh. was In progress. Indeed.
" vas scarcely a neighborhood
p . the order was not vindicating its
' ~, "a exist. Mrs. Mount Vernon and
i W RloOm-Field we're trsnsacting its
',... over their back hedges, car
-, a whit whether they had a
" or not. But II is with the West
.hspter that we are now inter
,...d.
-, Of roses was handed 20 the
Is. Hidden among the choice
-. were twelve bright and shining
s.,, tack hammers, and on the card
''I...s was written: KNOCK and the
- knocks with you" The husband
', ~. hostess, In league with another,
"a arranged this brilliant episode and
-. (. funny. The funny part was
y .s,,r thinking so. Several members
.,A. chapter remarked that it was an
"a old Joke and another said that If
-, knew anything at sll about the
-n Of to-day they would realize
s,.lt was no longer considered club
~. thing to indulge in malicious gos-
~7s.r. are" she concluded, $50 many
.,,.b.vhils things to talk about now!"
sys are not" said the little bride
a, whom the luncheon was being
,iv,n. "soing to discuss the feminist
ro7snent in any Of its guises or dis
su,sss This is my party, and I'm not
Going 70 have 1t spoiled. Bertha Is an
anti Bertha was her sister as well as
An snhO and always goes up in the
s., when we get the best Of her in an
argument
And we are not" put in the hostess
ogiekly, in order TO suppress Bertha's
indignant disclaimer, going to talk
,bopt the war. for some of US are OF
English extraction, some German, and
50 on. and because we don't know any
thing about il anyway
This statement was disputed by a
hide Of yesteryear.
81 know lot more about it than
did," she said. "Last Sunday Jack
took ne TO see those perfectly wonder
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07

state of mind" put in the member
whose husbands mother had died when
he was boy.
Jack HASN'T"
"Nor Bob" "Nor Will" "Nor Ted!"
There was a mournful note in the
chorus.
"Yet Roland's sister says that our
American men are all poets when they
marry" Janet urged.
poets are a VIGOROUSLY hungry
class" came the retort from across
the table.
"But she didn't mean it that way"
patiently explained Janet. "She meant
that our men don't demand that their
wives be practical and cooks-and all
that"
"Maybe not at first" said the host
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07
Do You Know

Blake and four other entered for med
cal degree University Of Edinburgh?
Of the College of Physicians refused to give the
WON the prizes they had won?
nsuted professor who allowed women
to compete for prizes?
stoned the streets and finally excluded from
the medical school?
That in 1877 the British Medical declared ineg
Bile for membership?
That in 1881 the excluded from
all but its social md ceremonial meetings?
Th, the allow womans
pear on the title page pamphlet which she had written with her hus
Tb,, according to London hospitals
since the hoes asked to become resident
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07

Rcar's Gan, Louise Alley and Pig Alley.
Such were the places that Mrs. wilson
saw when she made tour OF the dis
triets after hearing Of the conditions
Sights dreadful to behold spurred her
on TO make a strong fight for the aboli-
ton of these nests Of degradation, and
Mrs. Wilson never lost chance in ad-
vancing this cause. With her worked
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, chairman OF
the Washington chapter of the "om-
ans Civic Federation, and 1t was MIS-
Hopkins who, after the death Of Mrs
Wilson. decided that the memorial was
a fitting tribute to such a splendld
woman.
"Ths result Of this campaign means
that there is to be erected in Wash-
ington a square block Of two-famiiy
houses of two and four roomed apart
monts. where the tenants may be de-
Gently and comfortably housed for the
sum of $3.50 to s12 month. This IS
not a philanthropy. 1t merely gives
neople a chance for better living. IL
is intended that the proposition be
having one. and it has been proved IN
England in the workngmen's homes
that il is possible. The work OF Gem
eral Sternberg, of the Washington San
itarv Housing Association, has proved
il in this country also.
at cannot be expected that these
uemorial homes will accommodate all
who will be houseless, for there are
72S alleys in Washington, and in these
over thirty thousand persons live. In
the memorial homes there will be
boused about two hundred families.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07

through this social centre a feeling Of
friendship and help will be promoted.
Athletics will be made a feature, both
for men and women. Reading clubs
will be organized, for there will be
good library, and in this building men
and woman, young and old, may meet
and have happy times. This will be
an improvement over the old alley con-
dition, where pickaninnies rolled in the
gutter in their animal-like play"
Such is the result of the efforts of
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, the Lady of the
White House, who took real and
serious interest in the welfare of those
unfortunate ones who lived in the
direst poverty.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07

dren of families in which all the
adults go to work there will be the
use of a playground in summer, super
intended by a trained social worker,
and in winter a playhouse where the
children will be cared for, safe and
happy. This is for the children OF
school age. In addition there will be
day nursery, where for very small
sum the little children may be cared
for while the mother is at work. This
feature was one especially desired by
Mrs. Wilson.
"As the apartments are small, all
rossibIe work will be taken out of
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07

get about as far as by any other way =?
Some of the girls, and the boys, too,
who used to visit me had highly paid
French chefs in their homes, but they
made a great ado over mothers cook
ing-used to beg for invitations to our
little feasts. Mother didn't have a
mayonnaise mixer run by motor, or
an oven with a glass door and Their
mometer but, oh, her salad dressing
and sponge cake!"--
"My mothers beaten biscuit are IA
nous all over Albemarle County" ac-
knowledged the girl from Virginia.
1t had turned into mothers meet
ing.
"Did our mothers run their husbands
into debt and waste enough food every
week to feed several French families
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07

ing people are forced to live. Think Of
sending your washing out to be done
in such place. You may pity your
self in doing this, but pity more the
people forced to live in such an abode.
"Why, three families live in shacks
with but one window and two rooms.
These are some Of the names that have
been given places that cannot be called
streets Goat Alley, Tin Cup Alley,
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07
By NINA CARTER MARBOURG.

TN Washington during the week the
"alley BILL" or as it is now known,
the ELLEN A. Wilson BILL" was
passed. This is the result Of the work
Of the late Mrs. Woodrow Wilson dur
Ing the time she was in Washington.
Just what it means and just how great
good 1t Will do to that city can prob
aoly be appreciated only by those who
nave for years and years deplored the
horrible conditions that have existed,
Dut who were helpless TO ameliorate
matters.
u was Mrs. Wilson's last request
mat the bill be passed, that surround
mgS be made at least livable for the
poor forced TO live in wretched novels,
'nd It is through the splendid work
VI her fellow sympathizers, the Wash
,as'on branch Of tn Woman's Civic
'ederation, that the Ellen Wilson Me-
n0Fial Homes will be erected.
4he designs for the houses and the
"Oik Of building them was not a com
tsu'ye affair. These women intend
mat all possible work shall be done
" Women on this memorial to a splen-
va woman, and for this reason the
urn Of Schenck & Mead was selected
" make plans. This firm of women
s'ehlteets, Miss Anna Pendleton
S'aehck and Miss Marcia Mead, have
~" completed a model for the square
s''ek Of workngmen's homes that will
erected in Washington TO house sew
Nn hundreds of the dispossessed ten
.S Who will find themselves homeless
'''s-the bill goes into effect.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07
1t Is Firm OF Women Architects That Is Designing the
Model Workingmens Dwellings to Take the Place OF
he Wilson Fought Against

1t is just a beginning of better things.
"Now this is the plan of these
houses: There will be a square block
of them, with a hollow square in the
middle. Each house will accommo-
date two families, one floor of two
rooms, the other of four. Each apart
ment will have its private entrance
from the street and its separate stair
way to the back yard. This will do
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07
The Revolt of Mother.

Every true woman es"Speech of almost any congressman
am od-fashioned, and think it right
That man should know, by Natures laws ETERNAL
The proper way rule. to earn, to Tight
And exercise those functions called paternal;
But even l a little bit rebel
At finding that he knows my job as we'll
At least he's always ready to expound 1t
Especially in legislative hall,
The ioys the cares, the halos that surround it,
How good wives feel"-he knows that best OF all
In fact his thesis is that one can
Know what is wornanly except man.
| am old-fashioned, and am content
When he explains the world of art and science
And government-to him divnely sent
I drink it in with ladyike compliance.
But cannot sten-no, I'm only human
While he instructs how to be woman.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07
THE SHELTERED SEX.

aUays the
that this applies only
to pvege sefdefence and that the full the right
rejected with had tried
army indeed coh be much satisfactory
fair fight the trenches than SIT there help
sheep a slaughter house whe the protecting safely Of
RepubHc"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07

"Womans place is in my home"-Appus Claudius.
II have felt the need of the balot"-Ceopatra.
Magma Chsra merely fashionable fad of Daons"Kng John.
Boston Tea Party shows American colonsts be hysterca
utterly incapable Of self fgovernment."-George ILL.,
Know really good slaves who
OF the United States Shareholders Protective Association
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07
VOTES FOR BABIES.

should babies have votes began Mr. Chesterton
probably interrupted by the conservative babies in
for the following
The baby's place the cradle
Politics would render them unbabylike.
already fully occupied by the rattle and the uooe
ring. . .
died down. however when Mr. Chesterton explained
his meaning should all the father
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07
THE NEW FREEDOM.

Michigan commission industrial relations has discovered
says Detroit Journal that thousands of support their hu
bands"
place home but under special privilege she
times allowed 70 send her wages a substitute
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07
A FEDERAL DOMESTIC RELATIONS COURT

connection pleased that it is the
recently decided the husband the
head of the family"