davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
$500 RAISEDFOR
BELGIAN FUNDBY
SALE OF COL0RS
HonoluIu's Easter Donation to
War Sufferers Gathered from
Willing Givers BY Girls

Eight hundred dollars was raised
this morning for the ERlgian relief
fund by the girls selling rosettes OF
Belgian cOlors on the downtown
streets At 100 o'clock Mrs. J. S.
Sherman, chairm1n OF the general
committee, estimated the results at
that amount, but said some more OF
the banks were to be opened.
The girls starteG out early this
morning with 1000 rosetteS BY II
o'clock they We're all out OF them.
Some more were hurriedly made up
and more money gathered from the
men leaving their Offices at noon.
The girls who covered the city re-
ported lew refusals. In most cases
large offerings we're volunteered. rs
the results show light hundred dol.
lars from about 22OO rosettes would
mean an average of more than p
cents from each donor.
The girls who sold the rosettes were:
University Club-Mlle Tesartez and
Miss Katherine DohertH.
Executive building-Mme Desnouee
and Mirna Holt.
Supreme Court and Library CT Ha-
waii-Miss Reba Johnson and Miss
Edith Bull.
Bishop street Hotel to King. includ-
ing Young hotel and Cate(-Miss
Katherine Johnson and Miriam Oven
den.
Hotel street Orchard to Fort street,
Miss May Frazier, jeanette ,Camara,
Maria Correa.
Hotel street Fort to Bethel street
and down Bethel to and including the
postoffice) -Maude manning, Lei Ala.
ma and Miss Georgia Armstrong.
Merchant street (Fort street to
Bishops bank, down Kaahamanu
street to Queen, along King to Fort)-
Misses Mabel Goo and Mabel Tyau.
Railway stations-Misses Annie An
Sam, Louise Keohaukou and Maggie
Shaw.
Chinese section-Misses Mary Hoe,
Helena Ries and Nellie Moore.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
Real Estate Transactions

Entered Of Record From 1890 a. m.
April I, 1915, to 1880 a. m,
April 2, 1915.
DEEDS.
+ Estate of Robert H. Menaugh by TT.
in bankruptcy to NJ. A. Moore, pors.
lots AL and C-3, and lot b.. Leahi
Farm tract, Honolulu, March p, 1915.
$3.50.
Harriet Patty & hsb to John Dias.
Lot 4 blk ], Kaluaolohe tract, Homo
lulu. March 81, 1915. $780,
All Tim & VT to w Nawahie. Lot
8, bldgs etc. Honolulu. April l, 1915.
$1,000.
w Grote & VT to Lee Chong Moi
Lots Is and 16, blk B. Nuuanu Val
ley, Honolulu, April l, 1915. 1925.
Kale Kaohe & Keawe Kaohe to E.
K. Kalehua. R P 300 Kul 952, back
rents, etc. Honolulu. April %, 1913.
81.
Epimako K Kalehua & VT to James
F Morgan Co Ltd. Pors Kuls 952 APPS
l and 2 and Kul BITS APP 2 Auwai-
elimu, Honolulu. March II, 1915.
$500.
VIM. Kawaa to William H. Harbot-
tie. Pors R. 1870 and SO APP 2. Lii.
ha ST., Honolulu. April 10, 1913. $1,000.
City Mill Co Ltd to Yuen Poy Kan.
Lot 10, 1455 SO #, wooden cottage, r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
ISLAND PAPER CALLS ATTACK ON
H.P. WOOD UNDERHAND AND NASTY
Editor Cooper CrCSeS Move ment on Promotion Committee
to Gust Secreary-Commttee on Split Vote Adopts Long
Statement Explaining Its Course { " I. 49,"

who have done more for the welfare O.
the islands, than has Mr.. Wood 1t IL
easy enough to pick flaws in details.
To suggest that Mr.. Woods handlin"
OF the finances of the Promotion Com
mittee and Of the exposition fund hac
heen crooked. is ludiCrous to those
who know him we'll and know Of his
devotion TO his work But il is the
underhand methods that have been
employed against him that have arous-
ed the resentment Of his friends and
the disgust OF all fair-minded persons
who are in a position to see beneath
the surface"
Promotion Committee Adopts
Statement.
BY vote of three TO one, Chairman
Berndt not voting, the Hawaii Pro-
motion Committee yesterday afternoon
adopted statement regarding the
move made by some Of its members
to displace Secretary H. P. Wood.
The statement, which was presented
by Committeeman L. A. Thurston, was
voted for by himself H. Gooding Field
and Ben Hollinger. Ed Towse voted
against approving the statement and
voiced protest against the situation
as it has developed on the committee
Discusses Star-euIIetin.
The statement discusses in consid-
cradle detail the Star-Bulletin criti
cisms of the attempt made to displace
Wood After outlining some of these
criticisms and speaking Of the change
in the committee following the last
annual meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce, the statement says that
Secretary Wood was not in sympathy
with the home promotion which the
committee felt was desirable. At this
point the statement shows that Mr..
Thurston offered a resolution declar.
ing that there should be change in
the secretaryship but that the reso-
luton was laid on the table awaiting
a financial report by Committeeman
Field, who expressed desire to make
such an investigation and offered "his
services free Of charge"
The statement enters general de-
NAL that there is any scheme to GUST
Wood. It goes on 20 say that the
committee suggested to representa-
tives of the press that the develop
ments regarding Wood should not be
published at this time, that the Ad
yertiser complied with this suggestion
and the Star-Bulletin did not.
Following this the statement says
that the Promotion Committee is an
unpaid body working for the best in
terests of the territory and must have
the confidence of the community.
Up to the time the eStar-BHlletin
went to press today this paper had
not been furnished with a copy Of the
statement. " " =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
WASHINGTON. D. C.. March

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 49,
Secretary of the interior and Mrs
Lane, Assistant Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt, and Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Casper Miller were
members of the official party that left
Washington yesterday to join Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall in Chica.
go and then proceed to San Francisco.
After visiting the Panama-Pacifie ex.
position, where Mr.. Marshall will rep
resent the President, the party will go
to the exposition at San Diego.
Nine. Hauge, Admiral and Mrs.
Brownson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. C.. Glover,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Letter and Mrs. W. A.
Slater have taken boxes for the dance
to be given at Rauscner's, April 9, for
the benefit of the baby ward of the
Chldren.s hospital. .- ~. So, -. A.. .-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
TBy Latest MALL

SHANGHAI, China.-Dr. WI Ting
fang, when seen yesterday said that
he had had splendid time in the
Phfifppines-and he certainly looked
it. He is just full of good impressions
of the islands-of their state, their
future prospects and their commercial
and other relations with China.
AS the promotion of Chinese trade
was his main purpose in visiting Ma
Mia, Dr. WI first spoke Of that and
said that all he could say was that
he thought there were great prospects
and that they would be seized. With
him there went to the islands a num-
Der of prominent business men and
they took over 200 cases of wares.
They were most enthusiastically re-
ceived by the local Chinese, the Amer
lean officials and merchants and by
the Filipinos of all classes. All were
ready to greet them, showed keen
interest in their mission and gave
every indication that they were not
only willing but anxious to aid in any
thing likely to increase trade between
the islands and China.
For the rest the delegates were
taken everywhere and feted by every
one and generally had a good time.
1t has already been said that DR.. WI
was very much impressed by the fine,
new roads which the administration
has built in all directions, but he add
ed that this was only one feature.
Americana Wonderful Work.
The work of the Americans in the
Philippines, he said, was really won
derful and the people had every rea-
son to be satisfied. 1t was place Of
vast possibilities of which every ad-
vantage, it seemed, was being taken.
THE Filipinos," said DR.. WI, ask.
ed my advice as to what course
thought they ought to follow. Well.
of course. | cannot be concerned with
affairs which are not my business and
l did not like to interfere with their
politics. STILL in general way, told
them what thought was for the best.
The gist of that advice was: Rome
was not built in a day. Go slow. Be
grateful to your benefactors for all
they are doing for you. Learn all you
can and in due time you will come by
that which you so much desire. But,
remember. don't rush anything
DR.. WI asked what more could the
Filipinos want for the moment than
they were getting, when one remem-
bered the conditions under which they
lived in the old regime. Surprising in
dependence were given them straight
away, they would have to run not only
a government but an army and navy
for protection and that would be big
order.
AS it was, their country was being
developed, they were being educated
and an army and navy was provided
for them by a first-class power. He
certainly thought they ought to wait
a while.
Must Be Patient.
The strides forward the people were
making were wonderful, especially
those of the educated class. The schools
were splendid and the fullest use was
being made of them, but then. they
had been at it for such a short while
really and that was what they ought
to remember Patience was the thing.
He endeavored to impress on the
Filipinos that, before they made a
claim to independence, they ought to
satisfy themselves of two things.
FIRST, that they could govern the coun-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03

brfel X Keawehaku. General powers.
LEASE.
Kawaipapa Ayr Co. Ltd. to Kaeleku
Sugar Co, Ltd 2-l6 int in r p 1888
Kul 1898. March %. 1915. IS yrs, 10
mos & Is Gays at S. per annum.
NOTICES.
George J. Wond 4 as gdn for VII
liam G & Henrietta Wond by Regis
trar Of decree of title in Land Reg.
Court case No. 312.
George J won9 L as gdn for wil.
liam G & Henrietta Wond by Regis.
trar of decree OF title in Land Reg
Court Case No. 313.
Catharine McAlpine Harrington by
Registrar Of decree Of title in Land
Reg Court Case No. 237.
Hattie K Aana by Registrar of de.
cree Of title in Land Reg. Court Case
No. PA.
OPTION.
Edward K Hunt with David /. Ak,
wal Tr to sell for $4,000 l a. Of r p
1886 Kul SIS, Twilei, Honolulu, March
20, 1915, $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per P. M. S. 8. Mongolia, for Japan,
China and the Philippines. From Ho.
nolulu, April 3.--Miss M. H.. Arm
strong, Mrs. B. T. Brtndred, Miss
Brundred, F. NJ, Cestero, F. B. Clark,
1. Clark, Wallace De- Witt, Miss e.
Harris. w. A. Harris, Mrs ". A. Har-
ris, Miss LOOMS, Miss C. Lowell, Miss
G. D. Lyman, H. L. Taft, Mrs H! L.
Taft, Master O. B. Taft, Miss Ruth
Wallace, s, IT. Whittier, P. L. Willis,
Mrs. P. L. Willis. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
ETIIIEtHIIIHIIMGl

JAMES D. LEvENsoN: The All
Club "a Relief Committee has conf
dence I'm the open-heartedness OF the
club members. Subscriptions are com
ing in In nice amounts. All we ask
is TO act at once and mail contriba-
items at the earliest possible opportli,
nifty. 1t is our intention TO offer a.
portion Of the funds locally for inlme-
date relief of the needy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
JAPAN is SENDING
GOODWILL MISSION
(SneciaI to Ninnu IiiN

TOXIC, Japan, April at was Of
fieisIIy announced today that Baron
e. Shimuzawa, one Of Japan's fore.
most businessmen, will visit America
this summer on a mission of GOOD will,
which will reciprocate the mission of
Dr.. Smaller Mathews and Or. Sidney
L. Quick to Japan recently.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03

The jurors in Circuit Judge Ash
ford's court have peen excused from
service next Monday. Those having
excuses from duty will not be required
to appear until again notified by the
court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
Relief Society Receiving Funds For
Those Left In Need By F-4 Disaster

: : : : = = = = ; : = = : : :
the submarine "a Honolulu
Of
families the lost
Navy Re aske
= for the ties OF he families
RearAdmira B T. Pearl Habor naval station
= MOORE
PresiIe EN- OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-18
Jacket Effects

IN waists the jacket effect is the
high style note. Even the evening
bodices show 1t. THESE little Jackets
are seen In many different forms
some have a perky look and show a
decided fare: others are quaint,
straight and old timey and look ss
X they were made for the bellies OF
fifty years ago. Still others are
slashed at the sides and held together
with golden cords.
They are of silk or velvet and Of
cloth. and many show touch OF ex-
quisite embroidery.
These little Jackets are worn over
simple blouses of organdie. crepe de
chine or white satin--the organdie
is the most favored.
Some OF the Jackets, in fact the
majority. are sleeveless though some
have long sleeves and others have
ree-quarter-Iength sleeves. ex-
tremely plain In effect and frequept-
iy finished without the suggestion OF
a Gun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-18
DROP IN PRICES OF FISH
AT THE CENTRE MARKET

sBluefish, Goldfish. seabass and other
yell-known varieties of fish are SELL
ing at lower prices In Centre Market
today than they have been for
months. Dealers say that scallops
are very scare. however and the
prices have been advanced from Is
to rs cents quart.
Fresh biuefsh costs ~ cents q
pound. as against 25 cents last week.
White perch sold for % cents a
pound week ago and costs 20 cents
today. Other reductions are seabass.
from Is to IL cents pound: halibut,
!. from 25 to 90 cents pound; goldfish.
Z from 18 to 10 cents pound; butter
fish, from IL to 10 cents a pound;
Holsters. from 45 to 40 cents pound,
and shrimp from 20 to 30 cents a
pound.
Only small shipments Of roe and
buck shnd were received from North
Carolina last week, and the prices
asked for this Ash are still htgh.
1 Striped bass. catfish cells and white
fish disappeared from the market
,tduring the week Eels have been on
= sale all winter. and this week is the
first time the dealers have been un-
able to get q supply of them Most
Of the eeis sold at Centre Market
are caught In the Shrewsbury river,
Fishermen report the water ls too
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-18

The First Cleaning Day 81 Home-aad >
Stain
n PUT on my charming bib and
/ tucker this morning right after
breakfast, and started on my
initial cleaning campaign. The sun
was pouring into the rooms. all OF
our brand-new things looked fresh
and beautiful, and l was singing
away happily al the top OF my voice,
keeping time with applications OF nv
duetlekss duster on the furniture.
Then, suddenly, / observed something
that made my heart sink
Near the centre OF our lovely duh
mahogany table was a big. circular
staini First ] thought II was dust
and fiirted the duster over II. Then
felt II with the palm Of my hand
only 20 have the truth confirmed.
Worse still | guessed right on thai
I must have done II myself Last
night to make sure everything Was
piping hot heated all the plates. In
some miraculous wey the vegetable
bowl had scorched It's way clear
through the silence cloth and just
ruined my lovely table.
For a minute was so upset about
Il | was ready TO have g real cry
That stain convicted me OF careless
ness and thoughtless serving and
poor housekeeping and every otheI
, sin in the calendar, and knew ia
feel deathiy ashamed when Bob saw
II. It was only then that the idea oc-
CURED to me that. perhaps. ] might
be able to remove that stain myself
and at once. SO got out my ever.
faithful Complete Housekeeper," and
cure enough there was the remedy.
OFF to the painters went and had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-18
Eyebrows and a Tender Skin

Dear Miss Doom:
Please publish q remedy that will
make my eyebrows dark and thick.
Also what Hili harden the skin on
my face. I am nineteen years old.
and my skin is very tender.
Is cigar ashes good for the eye
broWs? FRANK L.
The following preparation is said
u dariten and Increase the growth
of the eyebrows: Vaseline, one
ounce; tincture of cantharides, one
half dram;. lavender. seven dropsi
rosemary, seven drops. Rub in well
AT night, following the line Of the
broWs.
Rinse your face thoroughly in cold
water after washing will tend to
make It resist the action Of wind
and sun. ] know of nothing that
will harden" II. and should think,
anyway. that you would find a hard
skin very Objectionable.
have heard Of using a small
amount u cigar ashes occasionally
to remove tartar from the teeth,
but have never heard Of using them
on the eyebrows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-18
F~OpJs IIIs wv - ?.
Continued from yesterday

SConrinued from yesleruhyJ
Mary Elizabeth and Davie and
Billy were perplexed
Dorothy was angry. She had gone
into the house end slammed the
door behind her. because the others
had interrupted her story with their
Quarreling. And now they were try
Ing to think OF way to make her
smile again. and perhaps finish The
story, which was about an Indian
girl named Dancing Sunshine.
II was Mary Elizabeth's plan to
fall In line and march into the
house and beg her pardon.
She wanted Billy to lead the pro-
csssion, because he'd make Dorothy
laugh. When she told Billy her
reason he became offended.
Huh! guess / don't like to be
laughed at,'' he cried. Dorothy
laughs at me too much anyway"
Mary Elizabeth tried to coax him.
but he only scowled and cried that
IL she didn't look out he wouldn't
20 IN the old "p'rade" at all.
But II isn't a parade" said Mary
Elizabeth, standing over him as he
sat down on the bottom step OF the
dear Dear side porch to think It
over. Its only just fun"
well, / won't lead" said Billy.
kicking up the dirt with his heels.
"All right, then. you needn't come
at all. Davie and I'll go. and you
may lead II you want to, Davie
wish we could get some funny
clothes to dress up In. Dorothy'd
have to laugh then. for sure"
Davie began to beam.
s'It'll be like playing theatre" he
cried; where can we get some? II
we start to go up to the attic
Dorothy'il hear US, and we want to
s'prise her, don't we?"
s'O' course. Now let me think
minute" Mary Elizabeth drew her
brows together and pursed up her
lips.
Suddenly she ciapped her hands.
''I know what Well go down to
the stable and get some of Henry's
old oyeralls. Or I'll wrap one OF the
horse blankets around me and make
b'iieve I'm one OF the Indians In
Dorothys story Dorothy'll have TO
Iaugh then, and she'll want to nm
ish the story. too. Come on, Davle."
And away she few toward the
stable. with Davie clattertns after
her.
Fat little Billy sat on the bottom
step, resting his chin in his hands
and wishing he hadn't said so much
about not wanting to lead.
How'd I know they were going
to make q party OF it7'' he muttered
to himself.
Pretty soon Mary Elizabeth and
pavie came dancing back. Mary
Elizabeth had a big plaid horse
blanket and Dayie had Henrys
Oldest felt hat
"Wait till ] get this old blanket
fixed around me-" giggled Mary
Elizabeth. tugging at It's clumsy
folds. "and then we'll go In
you said you'd let me lead. re-
member" Davie reminded her. as
he pulled the old cap down over his
ears. do look like = robber?
That's what I am"
Mary Elizabeth NODDED.
"You look enough like one. How
does this look?" And she turned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-18

BY ADELINT CARRTcK WE

about, kicking the blanket out be-
hind her to keep from stumbling
over II. I'm Dancing Sunshine.
No. I'm not either. cause Dorothy
said she had lovely clothes. I'm
I'm her aunt. I'm a squaw. Come
on now" And with another giggle
Mary Elizabeth started up the steps.
brushing past sutky little Billy quite
as IL ne wasn't there al all.
Davie trotted after her. folding
hts arms the way robbers we're sup
posed to do.
why don't you come. anyway7"
he said TO Billy.
Mary 'Lizabeth won't let me now,
and l haven't any funny clothes"
said Billy.
"Yes she will. Come on. anyway
said Davie. it'll be fun when
Dorothy sees us Here"-he ran over
to hook--"here Is Norah's old sun
bonnet. She wears 1t when she goes
out in the yard to keep from catch
Ing cold. Put that on"
Privately Billy didn't like the sun
bonnet at all. He was afraid II
But he was more afraid OF being
left out OF the fun, SO he kept his
opinion TO himself. put on the bon
net and trotted across the porch be-
hind Davie.
shes in the library. reading"
whispered Mary Elizabeth, after she
had softly opened the door and
peeped. and she's looking ever so
cross"
Hunt" braved Davie. pulling his
hat down as far as possible, "she
won't look cross after she sees US.
bet we look funny. though"
"Now." directed Mary Elizabeth.
when ! GO In you must follow. Mo-
body must say a word till we get
right up to her, and then I'll say
something"
"what'll you says" whispered
Davie
Il don't know yet: ri have to
think" said Mary Elizabeth;
maybe won't say a word. Well
see what Dorothy does. Are you
ready?"
"Yes,. whispered pavis. "and-"
"Yes." whispered Billy, causing
Mary Elizabeth to turn around and
say. when did you come in2"
Billy just grinned sheepishly. and
Mary Elizabeth tucked up the
blanket and said. Ready now-one.
two. three" And they all uptoed
across the hail.
ITO be confinue0l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-18
s6do1o1 8 Denoono1..

instrumental solos were rendered and
a collation. was served.
Those present were: Miss Helen
Lehman, Miss Lydia Casselman,
Miss Edna Hausman, Miss Louise
Schleintz, Miss Hazel Eneke, Miss
Ida Stoetzel, John Rahenkamp,
Louis Haase, John e. Fexa, G. w.
Anderson, Fred Casselman and Carl
Brandorff.
Miss Moiile Snyder, OF 10e South
Orange avenue, rendered a st, Pat
rick's Day party in honor of the
Industrious Eight Sewing Circle. The
decorations were carried out In green
and white and ST. Patrick's Day
favors.
Those present were: Miss Mollle
Snyder, Miss Eva Schenkel, Miss
Anna Goldberg, Miss Reyna D. Mo-
mis-, Miss Helen Guttman, Miss Bes-
sic Goldberg. Miss Rose Keil. Mss
Esther Elfenhein, Miss Celia Snyder.
Morris Bikes, Samuel Schenkel,
Louis Elkes. Max Guttman, Herman
Snyder and Saul Fixes.
One of the June weddings will be
that of Miss Schenkel to Louis Roll
nick, Of New York city. The cere-
mony will be performed Sunday,
June 20.
Mss Anna Goldberg, 24s Broome
street, will entertain the members at
the next meeting, which will be held
next Tuesday.
Charles Brown and A. j. Brown, Of
200 Pearsall avenue, jersey City,
have both returned home after q
years sojourn in Panama and Costa
Rica.
Miss Agatha T. D. Kearns, OF this
city, was rendered an aluminium
shower Tuesday evening by Mrs. Paul
Bee, of 30S Glenwood avenue East
Orange Miss Kearns will be mar
ried to Frank NJ. Mayer, Of East
Orange, Thursday April 2z, In st
Antoninus's r. G. Church. Among
those present we're:
Miss Helen Waldron. Miss Mary
Mooney, Miss Catherine Schrandt.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Haas,
Miss Anna Schramm, Miss Mary
Rose Kearns, Miss Elizabeth Mayer,
Mss Helen r. Doris. Miss Edith
Arliss, Miss Mary Kraft. Miss Anna
Kraft. Miss Cecilia Tighe. Miss Helen
Bez. Miss Pauline Bee, Dr. Joseph
schramm, Frank Meyer, Alfred Bee,
Walter Bez, Arthur Rodgers, Anthony
Kearns, John Kearns Lawrence
Mayer, Michael Mayer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Mayer.