davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-26
Vest Pocket Essays
THE HIRED GIRL QUESTION
BY GEORGE FITCH

TINE hired girl question IL n
reason why we should all he
happy and content with a care.
free life Of poverty. II is only after
a nan begins drawing a salary ia.
stead o.. wages that he comes down
with the hired giri question.
The hired girl Is a movable body
who travels IN an olliIHc like %
comet. She comes from uD q
knows whore. and doparta iu.
mo"iately into %obscurity. Cof.;ots
arc an Improvement ON hired girls.
however, because they do not take
h|andkerchiofs and teaspoons VITA
them when they so away.
Tho hired girl is q movable body
introduced into thc h|ourchoid uy the
housewife 20 provide q change Ot
trouble. when he cant .taud
cooking any longer She sot- n girl
When She can't stand the girl any
longer. she 200 a. cooking again
They say thut Heaven Is a place
where there are plenty Of rirod riri1
who are eood.uaturc1. indu triOus.
neat. honest end talented dcHirr,r1
OF good dinners and who never. no
never. 90 away THIS explain. why
four omo attend church To- u cmau.
The hired girl Is usually Imported.
ard when fres unlosded IN this oun
try f. earnest. iimid and ohiicinF
Unfortunately. hired girls pick ~
American ideas very quickly. The
best hirrd girls are found IN the
homes of your best friends. and can
be obtained for a dollar extra per
week. THIS explains why there .
so few permanent friendship BOO
America. The job should be mp
preached with great caution, The
hired girl Is very shy and can rarely
he induced 10 enter a family whcr"
there are moro than two, When set
ting n trap for n hired girl. remov'
Nil furniture that Is hard to due.
have tho piano tuned. conceal THO
children In the attic and tack n sign.
'Maid's.room.' Owe the guost-room.
Then cover the library table with
gold. and trust to luck.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-26
At GERMAN ASSAULTS
Blst Ma On ~IN FRONT

London. juno 20 6 % % m.l-"Ot-
Ulcers who have arrived at kioN say
REUTER- pctrolrad correspondent
.dc-,i.., %. breaking of ail German
atturk- uu the Russian 'front.' Jluug
tn, -tokhod river. Large reserves
launched hv the Germans were hurled
back ny the Bus~inns who are nuV un
the offensive German prisoners who
were recently ON the F.,sh FRONT
compare tho Russian guufiro uu he
StoEh,d as AN inferno similar 10 that
az N'rduu
Further south ~ the Nladimir-No.
lNuskI aud ~okal regions combined en-
ems ouslaurhts are provinr equally
Ineffective aud costly. rho enemy
evidently -hripks at uo sacrifice 20 r.-
tain communications with Koycl and
Lenders.
'kur.. which has been taken hy tho
Russians. is ON tn. left hank ui thr
Ihrr'mU.h river. = tributary of h"
pruth aud the Russians had TO ford
tho river IA the face Of guunre from
th' hills behind The russians now
are 100 posse Of the entire Czcrno.
wit2-kuty railway.
Tar pcreSiua rINcr. ON which fight
ing was reported y,stcrdas. is 70 north
oru tributary 81 the Niemou Bogdan-
Of be- ON the Lido Moiodcchun rail
way 70 dozen miles south of Kr"vn. In
IN" region between wilma n Nulo.
DECLINE the Germans lately have been
extending their field operations north
and sou'h of Smorgon. they now are
attacking the M~ulodcchno salient. not
only from the northwest, hut from
IN" southwest and west"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-26
HEAVY FIGHTING On EAST
FRONT ~ CONTINUING

Berlin. June 90, eva London
Heavy lighting continues In the dis
trict west Of Sokul. on the eastern
front. where the Russians are at
tempting TO strike northwest ~ Kovel
The war office today reports successes
for the Germans near Zaturlo. in this
district.
Since juno ~. Il was announced.
more thau ~ zoe Russian prisoners,
two cannon and nfty-four machine
guns have been taken
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-26

tened prompted border commando
g. r,douhlc their vigilance. At All
points the soldiers were ready 10
sprng into action at a moments me-
tico. Troop dispositions were made
with "a view TO meeting suddcu and
unexpected emergencies.
Fiy, thousand national uuardswon
orc expected 60 come to ~ Puso. re-
wa said today and most ot them may
get here hy the end Of the week
From columbus 10 b. reported thnt
preparations are being made e. tab
care OF 10 on0 guardsmcn
Andres Garcia. the McSi.ar CONSUL
ct VI Paso. this moruilg declared
himself sim optimistic that trouble
would be ayorted
1t do not see that There need h"
war, from my Interpretation Of Pres
ident Wilson's las, note. he doc
,lar"d These seventeen prisoners
ought % To offer an obstacle We
hAv" received no information from
the de facto authorities rs to the qucs-
ions on hand. and the whole matter
b. up to General C%arrauzu.
/, Ia expected that seven American,
10 the Al,arado Mining and
MILLING company and the compan.H
Asricola will reach Juagrz late this
afternoon from chlhuahIa ga. with
them out, that state will have prtc.
tically no Americans in a.
Information reached here odny
from apparently reliable sources that
Pancho villa. until recently nj Santa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-26
Dies of His
Injuries After Fall;
Was Married Lately

Oshkosh, Wis, june 2G.-Charleg
Stiles. the aviator who fell here ycs-
terday while looping the loop IN a
war monoplane, died TINS morning at
q O'Clock at 81. Mary hospital Hem
orrhago 81 the brain due To- his in
jurice, caused his death He was 20
years of age, and was born ~ Rochcs.
ter. y. Y. Niles was married last Fri
DAY ~ Chicago ~ Miss Lucille God
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-26
viii Recommend Early
Completion of Program
OF Ship Construction

N~hFNlnElon Juuc 20 After a con-
terence today with secretary Daniels
aud navy department bureau chiefs,
In" senate subcommittee decided TO
recommend completion of the navy.
general boards $500. 600. 600 building
program iu thrr. years The original
plan pro died for completion IN 1919
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-26
.t.>FJtN NtsTIttN< Ht9TI,t.NT
OVER TMGNTN.M IIE SlN TtlIt

Rose, juno 20 ,eriS a. ma gen
oral retreat Of the Aus,rians M the
district owe a sector -
twenty miles In extent * announced
IN an Official statement issued by he
Italian war office today. Tho state
mcnt says that the Italians are press
the pursuit vigorously
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-26

Wen woman. our
%anativc " $ h IL
Just the thing to
overcome female
weakness. | have
told young mothers
rs well as older ones
about your RENE
dies. ard what they
have done Cor me.
l think Lydia +.
%Pinkham's Vcgeta-
bleCompound saved
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-26
PLAN AERIAL PATROL
ALL NIHNG THE HoHpIE

Washington. June 26-Establish-
ment Of an aerial patrol along the cn-
tire Mexican border Is planned BY the
war department should var come
More THAI thirty %acroplanes recently
have been ordered. including fourteen
high powered machines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-26

my lie, as my health was very bad
when | wrote you. but now | can do my
own work and have not had a sick day
since | began taking your remedies.
| keep the Compound and Liver Pills on
hand all the time. Mrs. Gro. THoMP-
SON, "a Sherwood Court. Newark. Ohio.
Why don't you write for free advicel
Address Lydia T.. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (confdentiah. Lynn, Mass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-26

Hired girls are frequently taught
to cook. wa'h dishes md do many
other useful little stunts. some poD.
pie also attempt 20 teath them to
come in early At night and handle
cut glass without breaking II. But
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-26

then some people will attempt any.
thing They arc subject To many
atlWcn'H among which are relatives
and w3triWony Many a zine hired
girl wears herself out carrying homo
food TO hor relatives. On the other
hand m|ltrI. Iny Is hkcly ~ n
ti.lp 80 ..'"f % happy HON" and
inlirI aw.r a hired girl Who IL a
perfect treasure.
Hired girls should always be
treated EindIy and the mistress OF
the house Hoali not ask 70 go out
Than DNro a week. In return
i1r good treatment. a hired girl will
almo7t always teel gratefully toward
Der employer " hcn she leaves % take
\ U'rcc where there IN no washing.
and the parents have agreed to
chloroform their children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-26
tNiIsiCNN LEAGUE
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
tic,rla lineage, ".
Philadelphia. =. Boston. =

" Boston " ~ t.,
ph%ilndeiphin zoo 500 eel ~ %
Boston ......uUG 200 l.n- b y :
Batteries-Wyokoff Shcchan. Nv.
crs ana Schaug Foster, Gregg Jnuoe,
B,uuo,k. shore and 'arrirun.
Thomas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-26

Cipriano sanchc1 was cited to app
pear today befoIv Justice Of the
Peace Mcclellan on a. charge at illeg-
ally using water from The rajarito
ditch Tho compliant was q out
by Nicodcmus ChHNtE mayor donio
of the accluia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-26
LAMBERT GIRL HAD
HAlLUC|NAT|0NS, IS
DECLARED BY LAWYER
Summing Up for Defense, Coun-
sci for 0rpet Tells Jury Girl
Found Dead Last Winter Had
Mental Troubles Some Time.

Naukcgan. III. Jun" 2G-Thnt Ma
ron Lambert was differing from hal
fluctuations for some time before the
day she ried frow c,anide OF poias.
stun. tina she had ready access to
the poison in her nigh school labora
tore ana that thu powder found m
her hand did not necessarily come
from a solution 81 the deadly stuff,
were salicn' point IN the openin Z
statement for the defense of WIN or
pet made today b James II Wiiker-
son. senior couns,I
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-13
DEAD FOR 20 YEARS, T..
j. :: HE COMES TO LIFE

Memorial tablets will be torn down
and discarded by the Tanaka family
of Kumomoto prefecture, Japan, when
a letter steaming towards them on
the Chiyo Maru reaches them. For
in the letter Is the information that
the dead has come to life-that H.
Tanaka of Hawaii is the same who
left Kumomoto 25 years ago, and has
been mourned as dead for 20 years.
Five years after he arrived here
Tanaka ceased 10 write to his people
and they gave him up as dead. With
appropriate ceremonial they erected a
tablet to his memory and put on the
garments of mourning. A little while
ago they heard of the rich H. Tanaka,
a contractor on a Pima plantation,
and wrote to the Japanese consul here
asking If lie was of their family. Now
the consul, H. Arita, has written back
assuring them that the long lost has
been found.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-13
WON'T TELL NAME OF
MAN WHO INJURED HIM

Knocked down by an automobile on
Saturday night, sustaining a fracture
of the leg, Sakarade, Japanese yard
boy who lives on the corner of Bere.
tania and Pensacola streets. refused
to give the name of the man who in.
jured him when taken to the Queens
hospital yesterday. On the night Of
the accident, Sakarada was taken
home by the driver to the japanese
hospital. bat yesterday telephoned for
the ambulance which transferred him
to Queens. .... :. .s-.s. H.. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-13
OLD RUMOR OF KUHI0-
SHINGLE MOVE REVIVED

A political rumor published this
morning revives an old story to the
effect that Delegate Kuhio would re-
tire from national politics to run for
mayor and would throw his support
for delegate to r. w. Shingle. The
rumor also said that Mayor Lane
would be a candidate for sheriff this
fall II. s.. ........~
For several years past this Kuhio-
Shingle move has been one of the
most persistent of rumors, but the
wiseacres say now that it is as far
away as ever, inasmuch as Kuhio de-
clines 10 support any candidate for
delegate who is not of Hawaiian or
part7Hawaiian blood. The rumor that
Lane would be candidate for sher
In is several months old, but has been
generally denied since 1t was first
launched on the political waves.
Dame Rumor is also busy with pros
pective candidates for delegate.
Among those mentioned are H. l.. Hol-
stein, Republican, and Palmer p.
Woods, Democrat. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-13
E. R. Cameron
HAS COVETED
Commission
Local Deputy Revenue CoIIec-
tor Appointed Inspector in
Service BY Washington

E. r. Cameron, general deputy reVe-
nue. collector, who has been stationet
with Collector J. F. Haley N HGnOlu-
la since last May, this morning feceiv-
ed a pleasant surprise from Washing
ton in the form Of a commission al
pointing him United States Revenue
Inspector. This is one of the most de-
Sirable positions in the internal reTe-
nue. service. Though for the pass Jew
weeks il has been known that MIR.
Cameron's excellent work in Hawaii
had earned recognition from the gov
ernment it was not expected that his
appointment TO his new position
would come at such an early date.
1t is believed that Mr. Cameron is
the youngest man in the internal reve-
nue. holding the position to which he
has Just been commissioned. Politics
has not entered into his selection. He
has been in the revenue service since
March, 1912, and has worked his way
to his present position through eff
cheney entirely During the ten
months be has been in Hawaii he has
been called upcn to deal with practi-
cally all Of the large taxpayers of the
territory, often finding il necessary
to materially increase their assess
ments. Thus far there has been moth
ing but praise for his uniform cour-
tesy and marked ability as an account
ant and expert on the Income tax law.
Nothing has given me more pleas.
ure since assuming office than the
news this mornin gof, Mr.. Cameron's
well-earned promotion" said Collect
or j. F. Haley this morning. Il have
been in daily touch with Mr.. Cameron
and his work since he came here last
May. In that time he has been called
upon to pass upon delicate subjects
touching upon the assessment of tax
payers for back taxes, but | have yet
to hear of any one who has been dis
satisfied with his findings or who has
had anything but praise for the uni
form courtesy he has shown them.
am in a position to state that Mr..
Cameron's deserved promotion has not
been brought about through politics,
but was made by Commissioner OF In
ternal Revenue Osborn, strictly upon
merit. / do not know what the de-
partment contemplates doing with Mr..
Cameron but / trust that it will find
t possible to continue him at work
in this Territory until he has finished
the task which brought him here last
May"
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-13
CASE
SWITCHED OVER
TO Higher COURT
Bond Fixed at $3.50 for All
Cases Against Real Estate
Man Arrested Saturday

Charged in four complaints with
acting as an immigrant agent without
license, and with having attempted
TO induce certain persons to leave the
territory for employment elsewhere,
o. A. Steven. who recently headed an
exodus of local Portuguese TO Cali
fornia, was alraigned before Circuit
Judge Ashford today the case having
been transferred from district court.
He was represented in court r)day
by Attorney W. J. Robinson. ST re,
quest OF counsel, the matter was con-
tinued until next Wednesday morning
for plea. -.
One of the complaints charges
Steven with having acted as an immi-
grant agent without license. The
other three charge that, on certain
dates, he attempted to induce T. Ca
sanes, Juan Sabran and A. Obligar,
Tlipinos, to leave their present EN-
ployers on promises of employment
outside the territory. Bond has been
fixed at $3.50, which covers all the
cases. ...
Steven was arrested Saturday night
on a warrant sworn out by the city
attorneys office, and was kept by
the police until he was able to secure
bail This was placed at $3.50, finally.
Farm Cornn putting up the money.
Word reached the city attorneys
department shortly before the arrest
that the auctiOneer had n band of Fill
pinos recruited and ready to leave
with him on the Great Northern the
latter part of the week. -... ~
This brought matters down to where
some action had to be taken, in the
opinion OF the department, and the
warrants followed The department
holds that Steven is breaking the law
OF the territory in regard to the re.
cruiting OF labor.
The law in the case is as follows:
Amy person who by promise of EN-.
ployment outside the Territory of Ha-
wall, shall induce, entice or persuade,
or aid or abet in inducing, enticing or
persuading any servant or laborer who
shall have contracted, either orally or
In writing, to serve his employer for
specific length of time, to leave the
service Of said employer, during such
time without the consent of said en-
ployer, shall be guilty of a misdemean-
or. and upon conviction thereof shall
be punished by fine of not more than
$500, or by Imprisonment for not more
than six months, or by both such fine
and Imprisonment" and that NO per-
son shall engage in business as an emf
grant agent without first having OBJ
tanned license from the treasurer of
each county or city and county in which
such business is entered into or. car
rted on. He shall pay an annual fee,
of $780,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-13
W. E. R0WELL, PROMINENT =.
ENGINEER. AT. QUEENS -
HOSPITAL, aaPARALYZEQ

w. E. Rowell, for many years before
annexation superintendent of public
works, is. i'll at the Queens hospital
suffering from a stroke of paralysis.
He was taken there Saturday. &c.,.
Mr.. Rowell became almost totally
blind a few years ago. Until that
time he was actively engaged in some
of the most important engineering
works of the islands. The first steam
er wharf in Hilo was built by him
and he had charge of numerous terri
torial improvements since. -. t.lsas I =
Mr.. Rowell was one of the stalwart
contingent of opposition members of
the legislature during the Gibson regi-
me in the early eighties. ~ %.ss =. q II
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-13
WALSH GUEST At
TWO AFFAIRS AT
BIG ARMY POST
Especial s.ar-Bunetin cOrr.spordsnc.l

! opO[lA o6AI-D D0Aictlu SOLESSpOEQenfel
/. SCHOFTELD. BARRACKS, March
13.-Former Governor David l. Walsh
III Massachusetts paid a visit to Scho.
field Barracks Saturday afternoon. He
was entertained by reception and
tea in his honor given by Lieut.. and
Mrs Charles D.. Daily, and later at a
dinner party given by Lieut.. and Mrs.
j. o. DAILY Air. Herman, his secre-
tary, was also a guest at these func-
tions. . ..... ......
At the urgent request OF Chaplain
Ignatius Fealy, Governor Walsh made
an address to almost 1000 soldiers
alry-Artillery Amusement hall. 1t was
patriotic address that was very ap
pealing to the men OF the service, and
was received with great enthusiasm
Governor Walsh was accompanied to
the hall by Gen. Frederick S. Strong
and other officers who were guests a.
the dinner party.
In opening his address he spoke OF
his embarrassment in knowing just
how to address an audience of mill
tary men. 1t was the same way once
when | had to make speech before
a lot of children" he said. Il didn't
know just what to say. Who is this?
! asked, pointing to my military aide,
who was in army uniform. He's SOL
der said the children. What does
soldier do? l asked. He fights re-
piled the children Well, then, who
I'M I?'s You're the governor they
in chorus. What does a
governor do?' I asked 'NOthin', was
the staggering answer"
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-13
ASHES OF MRS. RENEAR :
WILL BE SHIPPED EAST

Memorial services viii be held next
Sunday for Mrs Eunice Whitaker
Renear,- wife of Charles W. Renear,
who died at her home in Honolulu
last night. The remains will be Gre
mated and the ashes forwarded to her
former home in the East for inter
ment. Mrs. Renear, who was 65 years
old, was a native of MillVille, N. j..
and made her first trip to Honolulu
in the Morning Star, the old mission
ary ship. She was an ardent church
worker and had wide circle of
friends throughout the islands. -:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-13

! The committee for carrying on the
work of welcoming the newcomers has
been appointed. president F. c. Ath-
erton has named c.. j. Day, l.. L..
Loofbourow, F. Rich, R. E. Lambert,
w. Z. Pietsch, r. s. Whitcomb, B. Mo-
tozawa, C. C. Rairez, n B. Schenek
and A, E. Larimer. .-~.'-2~
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-13
BRIEF BITS ON MEN, T..
PLANS AND EVENTS
AT H0N0LULUS "y"

The committee to arrange for, the
bowlers' banquet on March 2s has
been appointed by Capt. Norris Stay
ton as follows: Leslie Scott, chair
man; w. A Raseman, Andrew Mosely,
Cyril Tinker, A. Rodrigues and ]. T.
Young. .''... = = .-... 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-13

TTH IT'S WONDERFUL DECOR.
ations by Albert Herter in the cafe,
synbolizing the gifts of the Old World
TO America; the Lounge, inspired BY
the Chateau Brissac, in which society
assemblies daily for afternoon tea; the
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-13
MAN0A'S NEW SCHOOL
HOUSE TO BE OPENED
WITH PROGRAM AT 5:15

Under the auspices OF the Womens
Cooperative League program of mu.
sical numbers and short addresses
will be given at g.: o'clock this even.
ing to mark the opening of the ne "
room in the Manoa school house. Mrs.
F. e. Steere heads the committee
which has had the ceremony in
charge. ALI interested in Manoa or
in school work will be welcomed.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-13
RESIGNS AS HEAD OF
JAPANESE MERCHNTS

D. Yonekura, manager of Sayegusa
Shoten, resigned as president of the
Japanese Merchants Association
shortly before leaving for the Orient
last week. He had held the position
for seven years. 1t IS reported in
Japanese business circules that Y.
Takakuwa, head of Takakuwa & Com.
pany, will be the next president. A
meeting of the association is schedul-
ed to be held next Wednesday, at
which time the vacancy will be filled.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-13
DANSANT ON
ROOF GARDEN
This AFTERNOON

The Young hotel management in
vites tourists, officers of the army and
navy and local society people to a
dansant on the roof garden this after
noon from to O'clock.
Miss Maize and Mr.. Ned Taylor will
give exhibitions.-Ady. : p " =: