davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09
kAPAA URGED AS SITE FOR
TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL

Dr. A. N. Sinclair, otter careful
review 81 ALI the proposed sites for
Ihe new SIS. 900 tuberculosis hospital
% kauai has returned with recon.
mendation that the institution be 10
Gated IN the Kapaa district. fairly
central point. The hospital is made
possible By the $4,000 donation re-
GENTLY offered BY A. s. Wilcox.
A bin to set aside a tract Of los
acres Of territorial land Tor the enter.
prise y 70 Be introduced shortly. prob.
ably ofI1In1tine n the senate. II q
lrtimated that in that or separate
measure an appropriation for the
maintenance OF the institution BY the
territory will be proposed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09
AMERICAN BANKERS NAY
MAKE JUNKET TO HAWAII

The American Bankers Association
may be induced to make a junket to
Hawaii the latter part of next Sep
TENDER, following its annual eonyen-
tion at Seattle. Mainland transporta-
ton companies are urging the project
and certain members of the associa-
ton are said to favor it. The propo-
sition is to bring the members to the
islands in chartered steamer and
after q tour of the islands return to
the mainland by way of San. Fran.
cisco
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09
Al LOGICAL DYSPEPSIA
TREATMENT
Importance a Eliminating Acidity
andFtt Fermentation.

During the past two or three years
reports have freqdently appeared IN
the press concerping the remarkable
value qYnnfIsd magnesia pc an ah.
tacid; t4d n Ibiity 70 promote nor
NAL. heaithy dieestion BY preventing
food fermentation and neutfaiisine
dangerous stomach acid has often
been demonstrated Until recently
druggists could supply bisursted mag.
nesia III powder form only, from one
10 two teasppopfuls Of which, taken
ii i little Water after meals almost
Instantly stops All fermentation and
neutralizes acid. but sufferers from
stomach trouble win be glad to learn
that, after q long series OF expert
ments, leading firm Of manufactuf-
ing druggists has now succeeded IN
producing a 5lgrain tablet which COM
bines all the valuable a1tacid proper
ties Of the ordinary bisurated maene-
sia IN very convenient form. This
new tablet Of bisurated naghesia can
now be obtained Of druggists every
where and many physicians are 81.
ready prescribing them instead Of the
powder form. For sale BY henson,
Smith & CO., Chambers Drug Co. and
HOLSTER Drug CoAdv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09
Chinese REPEATS.
CHARGE AGAINST
SCULLY, LEWIS

Chang Chun, the Chinese whose
story OF robbery at the hands OF John
T Scuily, Henry T. Lewis and two
other white men caused the arrest and
indictment Of Scully and Lewis, took
the witness stand IN Circuit Judge
Ashford's court. this morning inr the
trial Of the accused Couple and repeat
ed his narrative as he gave II origin
ally to the police. !. - ,tl.ffi
The jury was finally chosen at 1875
O'Clock today, after a considerable
number Of the members OF the special
venire called by the court yesterday
had been examined and excused. Six
OF the regular jurors remain in the
box. The roster Is as foltbws: John
T. Gandall, Reuben Kinney, II. NJ.
Rose, John p. Padeken, John Waia-
mau, George K. dwight, William K
Rees, William T. Raposo, +. w. Wich-
man, q. fW Nawaakoa, Alfred X.
Smythe and Alfred J. Dram.
Chang Chnp held the witness stand
the latter pant Of the morning on df-
rect testimohf. He told OF the initial.
neeotiatiOnssh at Neen himself and Seul-.
~. and OF the ride In an automobile
driven by pseyEI from the Oriental
section OF the city 10 house in Kali
M, where the opium was produced by
Scully, In the car with him were two
ChineBe eompanjeDs, who were TO as
sist him in the opium purchase.
Chang said he entered the house
with Scully and Lewis, the other Chi
nese remaining In the car. On ex-l
aiming the tins Chang said he liiscov-
cred they did not bear the federal
stamp which should mark them as le-
sal property, and that thereupon he
refused TO buy. He said Scully insist
ed the drug was better than the kind
which begfs the government stamp,
but that hey Ehtak <turned to leave
the house. At that moment, the wit.
ness asserted Scully stamped his foot
on the floor This apparently was al
eiGnqI tll.(41tl two other men
stspp4 on hother room and
POINTED pistols at Chang, ordering
kin - e11 NJ handa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09
{. P. CRAWFORD
CAN SHOW FACTS

C. p Crawford, Coast represents
tive for the Gross G Miller Co., Inc.
agents for the stock OF the Marchant
Calculating Machine Co.. who is nov
in Hawaii placing q limited rlamber
OF shares OF this stock. reports re@
marEahle success to date. ~.
This COMPANY" states Mr.. Craw-
ford. has repeatedly been the reclpi-
ent CT compliments as to organization
and general management, etc.
1T is always easy to eonFince n
real businessman OF the intrinsic value
CT this stock Any man knows that
the stock of a Company which IS not
merely theory but an established
growing productive concern Isl far
more valuable than Hnticpstetf prop.
ositions. That Is the kind of an OPP
portunity which we are offering to the
people of Honolulu.
I've have been operating and max
ing good profits upon the capital in
vested for over a year and half now,
and the orders for these little ma
chimes are always far in excess Of the
capacity of the factory. II is for this
very reason that we have decided to
dispose Of certain number OF shares
of the company. We need more CAPT
tai just now to erect larger plant,
etc. The ground has already been
purchased and plans completed, but
we want to do this thing right when
we start We intend that the factory
now in mind shall serve adequately for
many years to come. We don't want
to have to be continually making adj
ditions. ,,..s.:: = ."..s4f ~
@Since coming to Honolulu we have
sold nine of the Marchant calculating
machines and win make the deliveries
as soon as it is possible to obtain
them from Oakland, the home plant
and office"
Mr.. Crawford has taken offices in
the Hawaiian Trust building. room
202; day or evening will find Mr..
Crawford in readiness to talk BUSH
hess. Appointments may be made by
mail If desired by writing p o. box
1130. Demonstration of machine and
absolute facts regarding this company
are accessible to interested parties
Adv. '
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09
Mines DODGED
WHEN NEBRAsKAN
!. Was IN Zone

Steaming through minestrewn seas
as IL left Germany loaded with val.
uable cargo, the Amefican-Hawaiian
freighter Nebraskan is again back in
the service as sugar carrier between
the Hawaiian Islands and the east
coast Of the. United States.
Capt. Thomas Carlisle, master of
the steamer Texan, an arrival at Ho-
noluiu from New York by way of
Panama and Seattle. brought an in
teresting account of the trials that
beset Capt. F. knight, master of the
Nebraskan, on his last trip to Bremen
with record shipment Of cotton sup
piled at Galveston. ~ .s@s 49,
The Nebraskan arrived at New
York on February 1S,a few days be-
fore the departure Of the Texan for
Honolulu. The Observation-Disclosures
steamer was held up by British cruis.
ers and commerce. destroyers on the
outward trip and taken to Stormway.
England. The vessel was found TO
have nothing of a contraband nature
and was released.
Capt Knight and his command were
enthusiastically received at Bremen.
The vessel was given several thous
and tons Of German manufactured
products and steamed for the United
States. According to- Capt Carlisle
the vessel passed through scores OF
tioating mines as It approached the
month If fho syVessarl river but es.
capped damage.
Capt. Carlisle Is making his first
visit to Honolulu as q vessel master.
The Texan was fortunate In avoiding
slides at Panama canal. It passed the
waterway IN less than 80 hours. The
Texan was drawing more than % feet
of water. The vessel brought guam.
tity of quartermaster stores. II will
be despatched for island ports on Fri
day evening. leaving Hilo Tor the east
coast of the United States on March
10. taking 1880 tons Of sugar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09
House SsEs But
ADDING YEAR TO TERMS
OF CITY OFFICIALS

All present oficials Of the city and
county Of Honolulu practically are as
sared Of holding their Jobs another
year after the expiration Of their pres
ent two-gear terms. according to legis-
Iative lights.
c. III. Browns house bill to change
the time Of elections in Honolulu to
on years from the time Of the terri
toriaI elections went through final
reading today The next city election.
II the bill Is passed by the senate and
approved by the governor, win be IN
November of 1917 instead OF next
year, as the present law provides. The
bill provides that the present officers
are 70 hold ONCE uitii January /, 1918.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09

was member OF San Antonio Society.
The funeral was held this afternoon
from Silya's undertaking establish.
ment.
Immediately after the clerk finished
reading the minutes the senate took
a short recess today to have q group
picture taken OF the members, first
at their desks and then on the Eva
lanai OF the Capitol The second pic
ture is 20 be Incorporated m the SEN
ate journal Every member was pres
,ent for this important operation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09
CHE bkEN' 8 IN YGB6bDH
NEEDS 10 be PUT 6RE
SUPERVISORS TOMORROW

ykildfeis p7aygf61nds m sH0noluIu.
the Status N Ethe play efonhld move,
fneilt today and the needs for the
future, VIII be placed before the Board
Of supervisors tomorrow night BY
those 81 the city personally interest.
ed in the recreation spots for the mu-
nicipality's youth.
The playground committee of the
Free Kindergarten and Childrenss Aid
Association, through Mrs. Theodore
Richards, will present The situation
from the viewpoint Of the orgahiza-
ton which has been furnishing the
financial support for the chfldren's
grounds The Ad club committee.
through william Thompson, will also
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09
SMALL LAUN6RIEs
EXEMPTED FROM TAX

Representative A. F. Tasares has
come to the aid Of the Japanese laun-
dresses Of Honolulu. He has intro
duced q bill IN the house restraining
the city and county treasurer from
carrying into. eiIect his order recently
made 20 the eject that all persons
soliciting Of accepting washing and
ironing must pay the laundry license
Zee Of (15 annually. Tayares' bill ex-
elnpts laundries employing four or
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09

B Regulation Of the recording of birth
Certificates Is the object of a house
'bin introduced today. -, -. 49,
A measure tosestabIish and make le-
gal the health and sanitary code OF
the territorial bureau OF health was
presented In the house this morning.
The edueation committee OF the
house reported fssorabIy upon Rep
resentative Goodness bill TO establish
a commercial course at the Lahaina-
luna Seminary today.
. A bill to require 400 cubic feet of
space for each person over the age OF
~ years and 200 feet for each person
under that age in every sleeping room
made its appearance in the house to-
day. p. - @' -
Lyman presented bill in the house
today making it compulsory for cleo
ton officials to keep others than. per.
sons actually engaged in voting, ex-
ceptfng poll officers. away from poll
ing booths.
The health and police committee rec
commended that efnandez's bill to
license motion picture shows at the
rate of 500 year and to exempt
benefit shows. pass the house with
a minor amendment. .
The first circuit court stenographers
asked the house in q petition intro
duced today to restore their original
salaries of $500 a month each. They
blamed former Governor Frear for the
salary cut, In the petition.
The municipal committee of the
house reported favorably on william
sons bill to remove legal deadwood
in the city charter. making it neces.
ssry for the county clerk to record
ordinances several times in repetition
3 Silva's bin relating to the issuance
OF marriage licenses created furore
in the house today when the commit
tee on municipal affairs reported IA.
yorably with the recommendation that
magistrates and tax assessors only is.
sue licenses instead of the latter and
police officers. Holstein raised the
question Of the adyisability of having
issue licenses and also
perform ceremonies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09
BROWNS CONDITION
IMPROVED TODAY

:. The condition sof Cecil BrpHn. pres
dent. of the First National Bank, who
was stricken With paraiysis last week,
was improved today He was said TO
be much stronger thas yesterday and
was able to talk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09
WAIKIKI IlNuIfa
BBNGE' i8I|GRI

- 9ssin 81 y 4.ll4ft = tilI 1stsA -fsil-
The usual Tuesday evening dance
win be held 1t WAIKIKI nm this eve4
Afto Nfisay IN txs.sl sas N33t plea zas1
you are cordially invited to attend
and enjoy an exceptionally pleasant
eseiinE = AAk.S Fs \ CIR lJis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09
1okovlrcH.

BelligerentI see the Russians have
taken LOdz.
Neutral All risht. I'll biteS loads Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09

Manuel o. Machada died yesterday
afternoon at . O'clock ,of spoplexy Hel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09
LEGISLATIVE NOTES

} tRekdlation OF the recording of birth
Certificates IS the object of a house
'bin introduced today. -, p. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09

: A measure to establish and make le-
gal the health and sanitary code OF
the territorial bureau OF health was
presented In the house this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09

The municipal committee of the
house reported favorably on William
sons bill to remove legal deadwood
In the city charter. making it neces.
ssry for the county clerk to record
ordinances several times in repetition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09

The education committee OF the
house reported fssorably upon Rep
resentative' Goodness bill to establish
a commercial course at the Lahaina-
luna Seminary today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09

The first circuit court stenographers
asked the house in petition intro
duced today to restore their original
salaries of $500 a month each. They
blamed former Governor Frear for the
salary cut, In the petition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09

A bill to require 400 cubic feet Of
space for each person over the age OF
IL years and 200 feet for each person
under that age in every sleeping room
made its appearance IN the house to-
lay. p. - '~'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-01

The more American wild game dis
appears. the more it is appreciated.
Never before has there been such
widespread interest in the preserva-
ton of game birds and animals. The
federal government has assumed pro-
lection of migratory birds-the only
form of Wild life over which Uncle
Sam has Jurisdiction, outside of fed
eral preserves-and nearly all the
states are falling into line and trying
to do their part in preventing the ex-
tinction of species useful FOR food or
for keeping down destructive insects.
More than 24O game laws were en-
acted last year, IN forty states North
Carolina made the best record with
! total of CT new protective laws
such widely separated states as Cali
fornia, Oregon, wisconsin, Connect
cut. Maine. New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania all passed ten or more game
measures. In only one or two states
was any backward step taken.
Many state laws we're enacted for
the purpose of harmonizing local
LEGISLATION with the federal regula-
tons on migratory birds. Nine states
have thus fallen into line within the
past California, Connecticut,
Maine. Michigan. New Hampshire,
Tennessee and west Virginia. In 1lli-
nois and Washington new laws con-
form 10 the federal law with slight ex-
ceptions
one of the most fruitful reforms is
seen in the passage of a law by sever
al states forbidding all aliens from
hunting or owning shotguns or rifles.
This regulation is modelled on the
Pennsylvania law, which was sustained
| by the United States supreme court
last year 1t is justified on the fact
I that certain classes If immigrants
seem possessed with an Unsuitable de-
sire to shoot any living thing they see
in the woods ard fields. so that the
/ only way 10 defend wild life from
their depredations is TO deprive them
| of firearms
Sportsmen used TO fight the game
laws. Now as a rule it is the sports
men who insist on enforcing them and
making them more strict. They know
that without protection for game
| there would soon be no sport. And
! farmers who do not care for hunting
, are learning that the wild birds once
REGARDED as their enemies are really
their best friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-01
THE WAR IN POLITICS.

Prof. Walz OF Harvard explains
that it is necessary for the Germans
TO "enter politics" and vote solidly to-
gether, in order to compel the re-
spect TO which they are entitled"
The professor seems to have over
looked the most pretentious attempt
of that sort yet made since the hyphen
became an American issue. 1t was
tried in Chicago in the last mayoralty
election. And in spite of the large
German population of Chicago, the
candidate who claimed united Ger
man-American support because of his
openly declared German-Austrian
sympathies, lost by 100000 votes.
Under the circumstances, it is not
surprising that the Massachusetts
gubernatorial candidates. instead of
inviting the support Of organized
German-American bodies in that state,
have been avoiding it, fearing such
powerful "anti-hyphen" retaliation as
TO insure their defeat.
Organized political action based on
alien race sympathies is particularly
to be deprecated in the present cam
paign. 1t can not accomplish its pro-
fessed purpose. Not TO mention the
grave harm il does the nation to di-
vide in domestic matters along alien
lines, it must be obvious to any open
minded citizens that the Germans are
sure to lose by thus throwing down
the gauge to general public opinion
and defying the rest OF the naticn az
Germany has defied the world.
There is a much easier, safer and
surer way for our German citizens to
are entitled" All they have TO do is
10 drop the hyphen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-01
.GENTLEwoNfEN" IN BUSINESS.

Ethel Barrymore, VINO is playing the
part of Emma McChesney," a bust
ness woman, was amused at the critic
who said that Miss Barrymore her
self was too much of a gentlewoman
to interpret the part of business
woman" 1t seemed to her that the
very quality of human sympathy
which is characteristic of true gen.
tlewoman ought TO help an actress
who had it to understand and inter-
pref the life Of a business woman or
any other type of woman.
II was a gentleman and a scholar"
who first stated the truth that there
is nothing inherent in ditch digging
which is demeaning to the educated
man. No disgrace could come TO him
unless ne failed to dig a better ditch
than the man of less opportunity.
The real lady goes into her kitch-
en- to assist TO take the place of her
maid. or she does all her own house
work, and loses nothing of her gentle
ness thereby. The labor, however
lOWly, is graced and dlgnlned by THIS
very gentleness. 1t is the ''get-rich-
quick lady" the woman with super
fetal standards of aristocracy, VINO
dares not wash her dishes lest she
lose caste.
Miss Barrymore's own statement in
regard to the business woman and the
lady was:
i've been working for a living ever
since l started to grow up. I've been
on the road longer than Emma Nc
Chesney. But 1 hope that hasn't any
thing to do with my being a lady We
may work for living, we may not all
be buyers; we may be teachers, we
may be manicurists, we may be stem
ographers. But let's don't any of us
get the idea we aren't ladies'"
Only meanness of thought and mar
rowness of soul are "ungentle."
Whether a woman is in the business
world, the factory. the drawing room,
or the kitchen, has nothing to do
with it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-01
VILLA N OUR MIDST.

The United States, il is reported
has offered Villa an asylum in this
country. if he will abandon his oppo-
sition TO Carranza and cease his rev
dictionary propaganda. Villa is thus
offered an opportunity to do, as many
before him have done-hold out until
he can gather together a bunch Of
coin. If he hasn't already finished his
collection. cross over to this country,
and live in peace and safety until the
time is ripe TO start another revolu-
ton.
If Uncle sam really wants 10 see
Carranza successfully restore an abid-
ing peace to Mexico. the villa proDo-
sition is bad. There is already a choice
collection OF political refugees, and
revolutionary plotters in the asylum"
offered by the United States. The
Madero faction is represented. the
Cientifico's are in force and Felix
Diaz and Huerta are still here. All
are. more or less. opposed TO Carranza
Add Villa TO the colony and the stage
is set for as pretty a revolutionary
plot as can be imagined. There's
nothing establishes stronger bond
between folks than a common griev-
ance- The Los Angeles-El Paso-Ssn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-01
WASHINGTON ON HYPHENIsM.

Pres't wilson's recent criticism of
the hyphen in American life brings up
the fact that after a century and a
quarter the nation has swung around
10 the same peril it started with.
For "hyphenism" is nothing new.
II was the greatest menace to the re-
public in its earliest days. just as II
is the greatest menace now The
svmpathies Of the nation We're placed
a little differently. that is all Citi-
zens were divided in their predilec-
tons between England and France.
then the two great world powers striv-
ing for mastery as England and Ger
many. with their satellite nations. are
doing today
George Washington. with his clear
vision and sound sense. in his great
farewell address pointed out this peril
once for all, basing his argument on
broad principles of national safety
Nothing is more essential" he
said. than that permanent. inveterate
antiphathies against particular ma
tions and passionate attachments for
others should be excluded from Amer
lean life" He pointed out in detail
the various evils resulting from n
passionate attachment" for another
nation. lie spoke unsparingly Of am
bilious. corrupted or deluded citizens
who devote thopselves TO the favored
nation" and their tendency To "be-
tray or sacrifice the interests Of their
own country"
-.iow many opportunities" he eX-
elaiHied. do saeh attachments sf-l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-01
THE FEDERATION AND
SOCIAL LEGISLATION
BY Charles P. Andrews

Social legislation is the term used
in modern political economy to desig
nate those governmental activities
which are designed more especially to
promote the personal well-being of the
individual and the general welfare of
the community. In the earlier devel-
opment Of the race, government was
chiefly concerned with foreign rela-
tons, the suppression of crime, and
the maintenance of the rights of prop
erty-as the protection of titles, the
collection of debts. and the enforce
ment of contracts. Even the founders
Of our own government regarded these
things as paramount.
1t is within the memory Of even
middle-aged people that boards of
health have been esta blished. that
stricter register of births, marriages
and deaths have been required; that
pure food laws, workmen's cOmpensa-
ton laws. and laws regulating the
employment of women and children,
and restricting the hours of labor