davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03
SUBMITS
SUBSTITUTE FOR
new HOSPITAL

City Physician j. z. Wayson has
submitted to the board of supervisors
a proposal from the officers Of Queens
hospital which, IL accepted nv the
board, will cause abandonment of the
city's plan to build an emergency hos
pital. DR. Wayson,s communication,
setting forth the proposed agreement,
is as follows:
'sThe hospital to build and maintain
"a dispensary or out patients service
on part of the hospital grounds
where all out patients may be
treated. 8
"The nearness Of this dispensary
would allow much earlier discharge
of many patients, thus reducing
monthly expense. The city to pay for
drugs and dressings required, and, in
addition, $50 monthly toward the ex-'
pense of one more medical inferno, for
the extra duty.
The chairman OF the health CONF
mittee and the city physician to be
allowed to visit all city patients, with
.ths resiashl plysiclan q sapsrintsAu-
eht Ior enc purpose q NAN talnlIls an
interest," u tneln, anu also 70 conieI
Win attehaihe ph5sicians iesaf1uuins
earlier discnatge OF any patiehl the
city physlsla!ls o I. q lns supess
Viso.S " ssIsn pl0ps,g fei go - Z
Witnih the Jug slleLis q ,ne a.lellalns
pnysiclan sach. p =. .ls ~ sllouiu hol pe
lissharssu ifoia sile l,l.al, as z pio7
tectioh 70 the hospitai.
The hospital to consider. If feasible,
the employment OF trained Hawaiian
nurses for Hawaiian patients,
,sfn consideration of the hospital en-
1areing the scope of the service for
city patients. the supervisors to inn
prove their ambulance. service by I'M
mediately employing q police surgeon
or surgeons who will be on duty at all
hours ready to accompany the am
bulance.
THE city to own and maintain an
ambHlance which at times
may be at the disposal OF the hospital;
to own one opffmore. pulmotors (thei
necessity of pulmotOr is constant
" before usl.
aAil noi;caI and emergency patients1
to 4 talra, =, The hosritaI 10 q nolica|
- - ~ s.,b = MI. mi rt,Ia az ~
n;taI thcras,otlv - avan,ina- oacb case
IN tba nrasesca ~ the receiy;np si,r.
ao, bagnrs tnrp;,,o, tba ,ya,f &,
~ 49, ,,s,nar bas,,;tai anttnri1iss. tbe
,,,t - ra,ai,a INV
r., ~ = ed foy sSs co,,nty
.,ftl,o,,t : 81 g,,sd ,ssrd frcrn
e ,,,s;sa s,,,,ye,,, sts9i,,, tha at,sra
III 81 os5,.s =, -, me ~,
y =, ,s q =.
''...ii ;,;+, re- Ia
- as.a tha 2 $1,000. 80,
- - st.ead.,,es - hes,,i9e =; = -
~. a.. ia -
-, 8
'ns - poi'es ~ = Z 49, ~ !. 49,.
me ponce statloh shOniu PC pro-
viaed with g suitaDie Ioom % PROD |
eriy care Tor uhfuly ana NOISY IN
toxlcatea persons NOT Tlshpt.uIiy nos,
Vltai casess eseh y suSil ny -,
persons are ~ heed o. medlcal anu
= shrgieai attehtioh due, 70 oliier cause |
IMAM nan. mat oI thein .eAeessss
SAVING ponce surseon accom-
panyihg potice sleA csllss VIII srsatly
feoIce cases nov eaAsn 70 the nos
The Washington times., 1915-04-14
PROGRESS REPORTED
FOR ALF:AND.HALF
Time for Committees Work Is
Short, and immediate Con-
tributions Are Requested.

Excellent progress IS being made by
the subcommittee engaged in collect
ing facts for presentation to the Con-
gressional investigators in the half-and-
half controversy. according TO reports
submitted to the executive committee OF
the joint citizens committee at a meet
ing helG last night.
Chairman Macfarand informed the
, committee that the District Commission
, ers were furnishing official data re-
Quested OF them. The Commissioners
{ are reporting piece.meal on the infor-
! nation desired in order to facilitate the
work of the committees. and before the
: inquiry begins will have rounded up all
| the data requested.
! A. s. Worthington. representative OF
! the Rar Association on the executive
! committee. met with his colleagues last
: nigh. and was welcomed as new
. worker IN the half -and-half cause. .
! Chairman MacfalIand reported that
| Evan II. Tucker, president of the North
| east Washington Citizens Association
| had been designated as the representa-
| tive of his organization on the joint
citizens committee.
| informal reports We're made as to the
| collection OF money for the expenses OF
= the committee In employing expert as.
! sstalice. stenographic service and fol-
office expenses and printing. indicating
| mat while a number of small subsCrip'
| tions have been received, much more
! money will be required.
No canvass has yet been made by any
, of the committees. AS the time Is short
| II is once more requested by the com.
mittee that persons who are not mem
| bers of the civic organizations Will send
their contributions in at once.
The Washington times., 1915-04-14

TO be possessed of a head of heavy
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous. fluffy.
wavy, and free from dand-uff is mere
ly matter of using a little Dan
derine.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice. soft hair and lots of, it. JUS
get % cent bottle of knowlton' :
Danderine now-all drag stores recon.
mend it-apply little as directed and
V ithin ten minutes there will be an
appearance of abundance. freshness
fiLffiness and an Incompatible gloss and
lust!c, and try as YOU will Won can
not find trace of dandruf or falling
hair: but your real surprise will b."
after about two weeks use. when
YOU will see new hair--tne ana
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair-sprouting out all over your
scalp. Danderine is. We believe. the
only sure hair grower, destroyer OF
dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and
il never fails to stop falling hair at
once.
If you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten a
cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair
taking one small strand at a time.
Your hair will be soft. glossy, and
beautiful in Just a few moments-a
delightful surprise awaits everyone
who tries this.-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1915-04-14
Frenchman in Germany;
Postal Savings in Paris

The postal savings of Eugene Las
places formerly cook at the Shore
ham. and now a prisoner OF war in Ger
many. are in Paris awaiting u call for
them By the owner
When hostilities broke out last Au-
gust, Lasplaces. French reservist.
was in such haste to get to the front
that he neglected to call a the Wash
ington postoffiCe for $50 which he had
tucked away in Dosta. savings aC-
count. lie sent from the trenches for
his money. but before a foreign money
order could be delivered the Germans
had Capturd him. However. his savings
we're transmitted to Paris, and are now
being held for him there.
Lasplaccs has a father and mother in
Paris and sister In Brooklyn. y. Y.
The Washington times., 1915-04-14

Note--These selections are made
from programs prepared by tho
managers of the theatcTS concern.
ed aud no responsibility Is as.
sumcd for arbitrary changes with.
out notice to The Times ThAy are
based on the personality Of the
players and the producing i
pany and not personal inspection.
except in special cases.-G NJ.
The Washington times., 1915-04-14

The waning dramatic season has in
store for Washington playgoers one
more important event-the appearance
here OF Charles Frohman's triple alli-
ance" OF stars. William Gillette. Blanche
Bates and Marie Doro. in the revival Of
Nictorien Sardou's Diplomacy" The
local engagement takes place at the Ma
tional next week
In bringing his three stars together,
Mr.. Frohman accomplished something
or a diplomatic" feat. 1t was neces-
sary first to persuade Mr.. Gillette to
emerge from retirement which at one
time promised to be permanent. He
has not acted since 1910 In Diplomacy
he Will play Henry Beauclerc.
MISS Doro returns to the American
stage after a lengthy absence in Lon
DON where last season she enjoyed a
VIII be seen here during the course OF
which she gave command performance
before the King and Queen.
Miss Bates Is credited with having
scored one OF the most emphatic sue
cesses of her career as Countess Zicka.
The Andreas Dippel Opera Company
in The Lilac Domino" which scored an
unmistakable hit when presented In
Washington late in January, will be the
attraction all next week at the Belasco
Theater The opera Is we'll worth see
ing. as IT will be one Of the rare musi-
cal treats of the season.
Eleanor Painter. the American prima
donna who scored such success in the
same role at the Opera Comique in
Paris, last season, will again be heard
as the saucy little Georgine. Carl Cant
WORT, the young baritone from the Bos.
ton Grand Opera Company. has beer
specially engaged for the role OF Count
Andre. These two favorites will be
surrounded by a cast Of rare excellence
including many well-known grand opera
singers. and a grand opera chorus with
symphony orchestra.
The production Of Richard Carle' S
THE Tenderfoot." bv the Columbia
Musical stock Company, next week. is
to be the occasion for the appearance OF
several unique specialties. among which
will be the Interpolation of the famous
Texas Tommy" dance by the Rams
dell twins.
1t will be remembered that the piece
vas written by Richard Garlic for his
own use. and served to introduce A
Heartz as n composer OF new type OF
melody. The Tenderfoot" enjoyed a
long run in New York. Harry Short Is
to undertake the part that Mr. Carie
made famous and will give his indi-
Nidual comedy touch TO the preparation
| of the character
Elinor Henry. the prima donna. Will
! be seen in role particularly suited
| to her. and Carl Haydn has been pro-
vided with part that is said to fit him
we'll.
The Washington times., 1915-04-14
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

Herbert RaWlihson. Anna Little,
and Frank WorthinStOn In "The
EIsck BoN" nth iDstaIimcnt t nj
,crsaD, the tihambra, 80 seventh
street.
Mary pickf0rd in "Tcss Of the
storm Country" Iamous PiaHersI,
the Casino, T. near Seventh street.
Marie Nnicamp and sherman
Bainbridgc in "rhe Oaklawn Han
dicap" tBiSOnI. the Dixie, Eighth
and u streets northeast.
violet Nrrscrcau in "The Broken
Toy" umpI, the Maryland, 6Id
Ninth street
vivian Rich, Harry Won Meter.
and Charlotte Burton in "Ihc sum
light" lNmcri"anI. the Empire, 9I5
~ street northeast.
Louise Ginum mud Jack Nelson In
- Case "f Poison" 'BronchoI. the
stanton. sixth street and hassa-
"huscts avenue northeast.
Rci, hansen in "Anna Kare-
Nina" from the novel by Leo TOi-
st"N, 'rnndnir>. Ninth nnd T.
streets.
William EI,i"n in NV hen, We
Were Twenty -'uc," from the play
crsI. the strand, Ninth and -
streets.
Thomas T.. Shea IN "Thc Nan a.
NnrSman," the GnrdcD, l:i Ninth
street.
Dustin ERrnUm in "tnmco I\ir-
by" the Eiiic, Fourteenth street
near Rhode Island avenue.
Richard TrnNcrs in "Nr. HuttIrS
CESSaDaH Ih" iIipp"dTOmr. Ninth
street and New York avenue.
Lillian Walker. Darwin karr.
and JuIin SNHHne G0r4pn in Lift
ing the Han of CoNentrS" N ita-
graph, tn" >mpi". Ii3I 1 street.
tuita stewart in 1.-THE Phantom
Sweetheart" INitagraphD. tn"
Leader. ninth between T. and l.
streets.
Henry T.. Dixie in chelsea 1850"
IFRmOuS PiaIcrSb, the Lafayette,
u between Thirteenth and Four
tccuth streets.
The Washington times., 1915-04-14
That's where Billie Ritchie manufac-

lures his humor. That where ''Jack' Kerrigan
struts around with his shirt collar open the throat
That's where Francis Ford Madison
weep her large, juicy Do you all that
home and read the news Pack
family and Go TO Los Angeles the Santa and
there down to Universal Cthe only moving in the world
where theatrical reaches height It's seeing
You'll dream of for months Come out and
The Washington times., 1915-04-14
S. F. Kramer Is Elected
G. w. u. Alumni President

stephen +, Kramer. assistant super
intcndent of schools. was elected prcs-
dent of the General Alumni Associa
ton of George Washington University
to succeed l)r. -. DIN LecCh at the
annual meeting held last night.
Other officers elected were: Vice
president. PerCival Hall. John Paul
Earnest. w. II. Draper DR.. f.. G. Sci
bert, p"loS II. Smith and Mark Wood
ward; secretary, Dean Howard l.. Iodg
Ein*; treasurer. John +. Larner.
The Washington times., 1915-04-14
WONDERFUL
HOW RESINOL
STOPS ITCHING

To those who have endured for years
the itching torments of eczema or other
such -eruptions. the relief that the
first use Of Resinol Ointment and Res
inol Soap gives Ia perfectly incredible.
After all the suffering they have en-
dured and all the useless treatments
they spent good money Lor. they cannot
believe anything so simple mild and in
expensive can stop the itching and burn
ing INSTANTLY And they find it still
more wonderful that the improvement
is permanent and that Resinol really
drives away the eruption completely in
very short time. Perhaps there is
pleasant surprise like this in store for
YOU. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
are sold by all druggists. For trial
free. write to Dept. AR. ReSinol, Bal
timore, Md.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-04-14
BY GARDNER MACK.

this week. when 1t became public that
lode Mutually. the popular juvenile, had
abandoned his plans of entering opera.
and had accepted an offer 10 play i'm
purIant leads with a Los Angeles studio.
Mutually several weeks ago ,iuit tho
LaskoY forces to go on the %tage. He
had hardly been away from his work a
week when the insIstont call Of the
camera began to din in his ears. He
SuCclImhod.
The Washington times., 1915-04-14
Outdoor Work Lures the
Stage Stars to Screen

Actors from the legitimate STAGE wro
have joined the photnplay ranks insist
that the lure of tn" screen, with its
CpeH-air work. its excitement a"d It's
vaStnoss is a hundred fold stronger than
the spell Of the fOotlights.
This EenorAl OniniOn was hOrnc out
The Washington times., 1915-04-14
Henry w. Poor Dead.

NEW YORK. April H.-Henry w.
Poor, the banker. and Internationally
known the publisher of Poors Man
ual. is dead. He was born in Bangor.
Me, in lS4i. and received his educa-
tion at Harvard University.
The Washington times., 1915-04-14

When The Misleading Lady was
first produced in New York a season
or two ago, it was hailed as the most
important native contribution to stage
literature for many years because it
struck an entirely new vein of comedy
The Washington times., 1915-04-14
Attractions Coming to
Capital Theaters

Ii introduced the cave man motif under
an entirely new disguise.
This play Is to be presented by the
Poll Players next week for the first
with the original producers. IL will give
Albert Roscoe, the new leading man. a
real opportunity, as II furnishes him
with what Is practically q star part in
the character of the scientist who at
tempts to study woman at close range
under surprising circumstances. Miss
Gilbert will be the heroine who wants to
be an actress. and who is given the
surprise of her life just after she has
succeeded in proving what a siren she
is.
Another OF the great stars of the
opera. Carolina White, will head the
b. F. Keith Theater bill next week. Miss
White was last heard with the Phila-
delphia Chicago Opera Company. She
created In this country the heroine roles
in The Secret Of Suzanne, The Girl
Of the Golden West" and The Jewels
Of the Madonna.
The headline attraction of the accom-
| panying bill Is Sam Mann and company
lin "Mutterzolb." Others include r. L.
Eeane and Muriel Window; Chick Sale
in his Country School Entertainment
the Schwarz pantommists in 'The
Broken Mirror" Moran and Wiser;
boomerang Hat Throwers;" Harriet
| Burt ana lne antwerp blTis r1oHI bel-
eium
Joe Hurtig presents The Social
Maids with an entirely new produc-
ton, headed by George Stone and Eta
| Pillard, at the Gayety next week.
Stone and Pillard arr pioneers III
| the exploitation, of new and intricate
| dances. which have so taken the pubic
b., Storm. In their support are seen
1 l.,I ,,I, -, Inn ar1
| Marty Seamo?. and Jessie Hiatt sur
| rounding these principals ar1 thirty
| Broadway show girls. every one OF
whom Is entitled to he called tai
ented dancer and trained vocalist. Mr.
Hurtig has provided musical bur
! lesQue entitled Busy Little Cupid" the
| book OF which was written by Leon
| Eerg and the special music by VIII
! II. Nodery-
| The photo play OF THE Heart OF
! Maryland" with Mrs. Leslie Carter in
the role, which first made her famous
| will be feature of the Casino pro-
gram next week. The usual high class
vaudeville progrem will be provided. a
! full description of the acts being fur
nished in Sundays Times. Concerts
from 3 to 1890 p. m will be given sun
| day.
| nc Dlil lol lIt idSl nail OI lnlS u" EEK
| at the Cosmos Theater will be headed
by Charlie Chaplin in The Tramp.
| The pretty operetta. The Bells of Sar
! Gabriel" by the Eubanik Opera Com.
pany win continue The new acts in
clude the Yamaota Japs. Ivy and Ivy
! musical comedians, and Fay ONeill
/ Scotch dancer. The Sunday concerts
from to 1890 D. m. will feature g
concert program.
As a special feature of next week,
/ bill. Jessie Shirley and her big Western
| company will be seen in a production
of Under Two Flags"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-27

thousands Of families who are PRO.
gressive enough 90 do direct mar.
keting are actually saving money
by the practise. With many kinds
Of produce the movement is bound
70 increase. and rather sensational
economies 90 the consumer are
certain 10 be gained.
The chief good. the really last.
ing benefit TO the public M large.
however. VIII De found iu the -agu
la'ivc effect Of the c~1.opcraf.va
movement. II has already had ffs
Chect In a number OF the towns
WNtr" consumer Climb. T.u.
stirred up competition. D.4Isrs
are not slow 90 take notice of any
movement which appeal. 10 their
customers Every tom OF food
Drought INTO 90 community through
% u'"IF drodrod direct frru..fs.
producer channel Imur,s.. fna r..
iAII"r' With Che pos. IhHff... OF "a
moro ..wp'|iDI system of a.afr.hu.
ton There is 1 rather a..r.| OK.
ample off this iu o. railroad town Of
The near West
was ono az those mailer
centres of cuu.umrf..r which rrr
present system of H..frHurrr ..rr
products sometime. I.rr..f... |r
n.r0s tiutai0upn rnf.H. sound
r'I apples and fresh gathered .e.s
N' H REASONABLE. price were uH
iH iu. town. Tho dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-27

and they are adjusting their sales
methods and even production
methods to accomplish this direct.
selling.
This is plainly apparent in
the work OF certain California and
New York State farmers Within
the last two years an almost I'M
beiieyahly large tra~Ic IN small lots
OF California dried fruits. fresh
cherries. nuts and has
sprung mp between Eastern kltch,
ems and Western groves and
orchards Packed by the grower
direct to YOU. is "a slogan that has
many followers among Pacific
Coast pradur.re From n single
-a..'y DO Southern California last
year over 10000 parcels OF fruits
an. mute. 'va ten and twenty
pound ..' for fh. most p,rr-
v.r. SOLD '. long distance custom
N ...I....l U... Sow York
Do other Atlantic Coast
Cities
Thor. .r. rnllI r-.p.r fin ..v
'.'H H.. ... T.r.. who H...
l.r" .. direct ..-.....
Dor. r. r'. much f..r...H
r a. uff .r" .. tu
i .nN pears. .......I ... CARA.
aH. .rIU..I 1 #.fr.t.. ...
..'. ... u 'lr.. quaint. IY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-27

CARNATIONS and factories can be
counted several hundred buying
clubs Often they have but wentv
or thirty members. Through edu-
eating the farmers and producers
TO pack I'm small lots-smaIIer than
they are accustomed 10 ship I'm
Wholesale dealings-the tnrspor.
taiion companies have made IL pos.
sioie FOR girls clubs. and even
n~eifhhorhood circles. TO simplify
their buying system 10 IS a poor
town from New York TO Cbicago
that has no' lts buying clubs now
organized 8 recent estimate gave
Paterson. IS. j.. fortyfve clubs
@-f1'0. tl'r'Hs Toledo. Cincinnati
Cleveland Louisville and Fort
Wayne 100 odd between them. with
probably 900 alone .u t..rar,
iuaHr among Der manufacturing
c.'ah. u.rf. with goo and zoo
m.m".r Hr....I. and pl .Ier14fa
nearly "I.
Or. of '. '. .l~r club. faa an
f.'i .. ...#. .F
.
.Hru.. Old.
''r N.'. rf f".
i... and .r. ....... .r
.a. '.r f. .. .-f.-.f
. .H WORT. chat
'..... ..#
rrI ... ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-27

For a while tboir r,vo,-r ma.
merry I'm. en-. ' vas
mt ""e eaIer Win
-' ''iEer orders and better de-
livery facilities won out. The buy-
ing club dwiudlcd and later f,u IN
pieces but-fr1,f, ~ 1850
and - NC" 'est'aOIes
every American we're ON colo d,
wide ass,r,,
anu at lowered
D" ''''l e"op ln town. The
consumers club broke up cheer
fully, 20 had accomplished lbs pur.
pose
Hal B Fullerton , rcr~ r.t.ua
pioneer .r fr. 60. 'a1
movement f- of fba gpiri.r I..
would br rafi-a.v $3.50
pose of l whole ~y,4-s gr,rr, -
Long Islands brgrfIrr rr.r me-,
duof.nu direct tr consumers rIybs
ana individual rauaaw.rss II s.wo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-27

considering that not less than
three middlemen and probably
more had handled the product
but the New Jersey housewives
were out cunning for cheaper Iiv.
ing and better quality and thew do.
cided 10 take q chance on the now
plan.
Covering the expense by Der.
sonal check. they left the order
with their local express agent. He
IN turn forwarded the money 10 the
express agent IN the town whore
the designated butter producer was
located. The agent There turned
over the money and order 20 the
creamery sales department The
desired quantity. ten pounds. was
packed and shipped % caught tho
ro.r.E.rafnr express out of tho rft,
town tHat night and was delivered
f1 rho New Jersey woman tho payt
afternoon. Sine diI "a I,tIr fgur.
'Hg
Tho ton rrc pound r.r-rr.
cardboard cartons of butter I,..r.
Dor I"I rH.f .Ea.t.. H.t.-
..n'' ".rH aH. Hsa .r..r. m....
|.' .."f Hf Tho lr..r.r.
...f'E cent" p.- pound. T.. Trans.
I.rfa'''u 0.1rr. HH... had ....
boon irlrri out for bog ODD f..
quotation bullets. r.f
boon thirty cents. OBJ f.r.. ,..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-27
Grading and Packing Apples for Shipment Direct from the Orcb,yd
to the Consumers Homes.

eggs go through
the ordinary wholesale channels
OF sale so they are willing 10
take the pains. Once q farmer gets
q reputation for supplying high
quality eggs the buying club trade
swings towards him as naturally as
custom flows 90 the reliable city
merchant who sells good value
clothes.
The number Of producers who
arc thus taking unto themselves
the functions Of midIlcmcn IS
growing rapidly in ol parts Of the
country. The cheese manufactur.
rrs of Wisconsin along with the
california fruit growers and Iowa
cry producers are paving sharper
attention to OBJ. housavIfr.4 traga
and particularly fhe cooperative
clubs trade than ever before
an Ohio buying club gets regular
consignment. OIL. California .4r..
vegetables Iu season In fg,
month. tH0 buying clubs of r..r.
'.H Natr".. placed orders vI,b
rowan pecan growers for 500
..NlH H. n". Ny.n fruea ....
from Mimi. H.H and melons lr.m
..'.HnH have HH.r disposed az b.,
ti.rn buying clubs OF late
N.. from fertile lake f....are
Cd. '.'' nrI Michigan and ,rarr..4
from I..r... HI.. rr...# r......r