davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-10
Spring.

Spring is looked upon by MANY as
the most delightful season of the
year, but this cannot be said of the
rheumatic. The cod and damp
weather brings on rheumatic pains
which are anything but pleasant
They can be relieved, however, by APP
plying Chamherlain's Liniment. OBJ
tainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-10

brette; Seth Perkins, of ]. K. Jes-
sup Hose Co.; Hen Springer, of Hos.
Co. No. 1, and Percy Pennington, a
"fresh" commercial traveller. Full
advantage is taken of the possibili-
ties for hurnor in "The End of the
Tour" =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-10
"The Hungry Heart" is Famous
Stage Play "Frou Frou.''

When the famous play "Frou Frou"
was arranged for the motion picture
screen, a particularly effective film
drama was made and it is in this
mastery production that Miss Alice
Brady viii be seen at the Bonita
theater on Friday. The title of this
superb offering is "The Hungry
Heart" 1t marks an important stage
in the suecessful career of Miss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-10

Brady and will make many new
friends, for her in addition to the mil
lions who already consider her the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-22
HONOLULU WILL
BE SWAMPED At
CARNIVAL time

The old lady who lived in a shoe
has nothing on A. P. Taylor. secretary
OF the Hawaii Promotion Committee.
According to, the story Of the aged
lady who had her habitat in the old
leather bungalow, she had so many
children that she didn't know what to
Go. Taylor has so many tourists that
be doesn't know what to do, either.
There are two stacks of cables,
wireless messages and letters at the
Hawaii Promotion Committee office,
and one is for those who have and
the other for those who haven't,
which means accommodations, and the
latter bunch is thicker. The commit
tee has been named as the clearing
house, taking all the requests that the
hotels are unable to fill. One young
lady is kept busy handling this CORE
spondence.
We have double the amount Of re-
quests for accommodations this year
over 1916. and they are still coming.
II is going to be a difficult time for
those who have not made reserYa-
tiens. We are doing our best, but it
is absolutely certain that the homes
of Honolulu will have to be opened
to take care of the crowd. Many have
already made reservations at Haleiwa,
There are large number planning
on visiting Maui, Hawaii and Kauai.
These islands will enjoy a tourist
trade this season that will surpass
anything in the history of travel here.
Worth Aiken has arranged a schedule
of rates to Haleakala that will be espe-
cially useful to the tourist,
"The round trip rate from Wailuku
to Haleakala and return, including all
expenses, is $50 for one person. II
there are three in a party the expense
will be $3.50 each, and party of 10
can make the trip for $13.75 each,
which is the lowest rate that has ever
been offered. Aiken, as member of
the Hawaii Promotion Committee,
visited the various stations along the
line and has made arrangements for
a large tourist travel to the Maui
wonder" 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-22
BLAMES AUTO DRIVER
FOR NOT HAL TING CAR

The police say that any person to
blame for an auto accident In which
some one is injured or inconyenienced
or put to financial loss who runs away
without making proper amends Is q
despicable person. That. Is what
Sweetheart Kamana says car
driver did Sunday evening on Manoa
road near Punahou college.
He was WALKING down the lane with
his children when he claims an auto
new past him, injuring one or the
party. Before he was able to collect
his wits the machine had sped out of
sight and he was unable to even catch
the number.
Some place in this wide city he be-
lieyes some one who is far more able
to stand the expense of his plight
than he, is laughing gaily and telling
friends how the consequences Of heed.
less driving and an auto accident were
so narrowly averted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-22
Solons To Sit AT.
New Desks But Who
WinPayFor Them?

Who will pay Jack Lucas, president
and manager Of the Honolulu Planning
Mill, Ltd, for the 80 koa desks that
he delivered last week at the Capitol
and which now grace the throne room
ready for the use Of the coming legis-
lators?
A popular belief that the desks were
to be paid for by present funds was
dispelled today by a statement from
Wilbur c. Woodward, acting superin-
tendent of public works, that the bill
is entirely out of the hands Of that de-
partment.
Another statement made by Wade
Warren Thayer, secretary Of the ter
ritory and disbursing officer of the
$4,000 which the federal government
furnishes toward the expenses OF the
legislative session, to the effect that
he does not believe the federal audi
tor will allow any such payment to
be made, puts a mixed light upon the
situation.
Lucas bill will amount to practically
$15G0-$50 a desk. BY vote of the
last legislature the desks were to be
paid for with. the unexpended balance
of the federal funds, but as this bal
anee was only \ little more than $500,
Thayer said today it could not have
been used for the purchase of the
desks and was accordingly sent back
to Washington.
Several months ago at the direction
of the clerk of the house, Charles r.
Forbes advertised for bids on the
desks, Lucas proving low man on the
offers. But there was no money in
the public works department for the
job, and so the matter was taken to
the governor in the hope that it could
come from his contingent fund.
The governor asked the attorney
general for an opinion and one was
neither he nor the SUI
perintendent Of public works could
pay for the desks. Then Lucas de-
cided to furnish the desks, counting
on the coming legislature to provide
the money.
Eddie Woodward, clerk of the 1915
house, said today there is no doubt
that the coming house will appropriate
the money, this being the understand
ing between Lucas and H. l.. Hol-
stein, speaker. He cited similar ex-
ample of some years ago. Woodward
does not consider that the federal ap-
could be touched for pay.
ment.. ss.... .ss.y3.s.a. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-22
CRUISER AWAITS
ORDER TO START

Anchored in Pearl Harbor, the
cruiser ST. Louis is now awaiting or
ders to start out on her preliminary
target practise cruise, which will
probably be some time this week. II
was stated at the station today at
noon that the exact date has not been
set. #
This preliminary cruise is to be
held in order TO get the men ready
for the real work with the big guns
a few weeks later and will include
drill at sea with sub-caliber instru.
ments. 1t is understood that targets
have been built already and are be-
ing kept at the harbor ready for the
vessels gunners. II was expected
that the exact date Of the preliminary
run would be decided upon later this
afternoon. 1t is generally believed
that 1t will be tomorrow. III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-22
old LAWSUIT IS
TO Be SETTLED

Another ancient but important law
suit is TO be settled between the
parties at litigation, according to an
announcement made from the bench
this morning by Circuit Judge Ash
ford Il g.,
The suit in question is an action for
ejectment filed on February 6, 1914.
by W. o. Smith and other trustees Of
the Lifiuokalani trust against Brig.
Gen. Montgomery NJ. Macomb, then
commander OF the Hawaiian depart
ment, and two other army officers.
In the original complaint the tract
of land in question. comprising II
acres and situated at Kanewai, .Ka-
Eala, this island, is alleged to have
been conveyed by Liliuokalani to the
trust several years ago.
II is alleged that the respondents
entered into unlawful possession of
the land and used II for military pur-
poses with the contention, II is assert
ed, that they we're doing so by virtue
of an executive order signed by the
President Of the United States under
date OF January IS, 1906.
When the case was. called up for
disposition today Judge Ashford said
he had been informed by the assistant
u. S. attorney here that the matter
is now before the war department al
the national capital looking to an
early settlement of the suit. The case
was continued Indefinitely.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-22
HOTELS T0HAyE
INFORMATION NAN

Another addition has been made to
the Territorial Hotel Company's staff,
which although not quite an inriova.
ton is intended to further increase the
general accommodations offered by
that concern to its guests and patrons.
The new feature is an information
clerk and information office. The new
man is Lester Lee Newton, and his
duties Of telling the hotel company's
visitors all about the islands and their
attractions, win begin the day the big
crowd comes in, January 80, when the
Great Northern and the Matsonia
with capacity passenger lists are due.
Newton Is former newspaper man.
young, energetic and pleasant to meet
T. B. Thiele, manager of the Young
and Hawaiian hotels, who selected the
incumbent, believes he Is just the man
they have been looking for for some
time. A desk and counter viii be
placed for him in corner OF the down
stairs lobby OF the Young now occu.
pied by writing. desks, and here he
viii hold forth several hours day to
dispense Hawaiian information Of
every nature. also on mainland hotels,
resorts and camping places.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-22
WOMAN FRi6HIENS AWAY
MAN she 3 sc OVERS
PEERING IN WINDOW

= .
Ii any Honolulu burglars are afraid
OF women who fight. and pillows that
fly In the night, they had better not
20 near the Kamehameha school for
BOYS up on North King street.
Last night burglar, that's what
the police say It was, or rather early
this morning. tried to get into Miss
Thompson's room. He did not.
Miss Thompson Is an instructor at
the school. She deals with big boys
and sometimes handles a bad one,
50 she Is not afraid or lnenat least
not The kind that comes proving
around IN the night
According to story told by Motor
cycle Policeman Sam Ferrera, who
was sent to investigate. he was not
needed at all The spirited woman
had been enough for her nocturnal
guest. He would not wait for the po-
lice.
Ferrera says Miss Thompson was
awakened BY noise on the lanai and
saw 4 stranger peering in through the
screen. He wore a dark suit and
was barefooted. she says. That's all
She could tell about his. appearance.
Instead Of screaming or fainting or
dong any number Of useless things
lhe instructor, not whit daunted,
crasped her pillow. heayed il at the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-22

Continued from: page oneo
no pay for IA days, medical attend
ance covers only that. period and
amounts to $50 and the medical exam
nation fee is So. It is expected that
a shorter period without pay, longer
period for medical attendance and
larger payment will be recommended.
In Section IA Il is proposed that
the period for compensation, be made
more definite and the matter Of com
pensation for permanent injury such
as loss of eye or limb be provided for
and made clear. .-
Official TO Investigate -.
Another suggestion Is for paid
At present all investi-
cations have to be made by the board
direct and the suggestion is for the
employment of an official who shall
gather all facts relating IN accidents.
An inspector of safety devices is a
further suggestion which members Of
the board believe employing compa-
MES viii welcome. II Is pointed out
that hazardous occupations such as
mines frequently have their own safe
ty organizations and that q safety in
spector would bring similar results
to those obtained BY regular depart
ments OF such corporations and at
much less expense to employers.
To Standardlxe Policies '
Perhaps one of the most important
matters that is under consideration
Is the matter Of a standard policy Of
insurance. This is Of interest not
only to employer and to employed but
to insuring companies as well.
A satisfactory definition of casual
employment" may also be sought.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-22
FERTILIZER CO..
INCREASES STOCK

Attiie annual meeting of the stock.
holders OF the Hawaiian Fertilizer
Company this morning 1t was voted
to ask the territorial treasurer for per-
mission to increase the capital stock
SO per cent the new stock to be given
the stockholders as a dividend. The
present capitalization is $500, 900,
which will be increased to $500, 900
when the new stock is issued. Each
shareholder is to receive one-half
share of thei new stock for every share
Of the old which he holds The deci-
sion to increase the capital stock is
the result of an accumulation of
profits over period of years. The
par value OF the stock is 500, but as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-22
HEINIFS TAVERN
TONIGHT
Hawaiian Songs, Hula Dance, Caba.
ret and Dancing.
Table D'Hote Dinner, s1.OO.-Adv,
MEDICAL PRIVATE DESERTS

Pvt. Donald Hemenway, a soldier in
the medical department Of the army,
has been posted as deserter at Fort
Shafter Hemenway is from Salt
Lake, where he has a father, Charles
E. Hemenway He is Is years of age.
has dark brown hair and eyes. and q
rudy complexion. He weighs $50
pounds and is five feet and 10 inches
in height. Hemenway left the post on
January 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-22
AtNTzE UP FOR PROMOTION

Ensign Karl Hintze Of the submar.
inc XII, Pearl Harbor. was to report
to an examining board this afternoon,
having been ordered up for promo
ton to rank Of junior lieutenant.
Hintze is second officer on the X
boat. -.. a,r.s, sE l,sss -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-22

lSOHuuuto IIOM page OucJ
control Of really criminal offenses in
private hands.
Your minority member has in
quired into the situation from q legal
and has been informed as
q
THAT under the present laws OF
the territory an Injunction cannot be
issued to prevent the commission
OF criminal offense; the proven
ton and punishment Of such of.
lenses being left 70 the proper pro
scouting officers OF the territory I'M
der the criminal law. The reason
for and the effect Of the so-calied
abatement by injunction legislation
is 70 enable q private individual to
obtain from q civil court an injunc-
ton restraining the person accused
from violating the,criminal law with.
out the assistance Of or notification
10 the proper prosecuting officials.
.The possibilities for abuse in
such legislation are enormous. One
single irresponsible Individual can
apply for and obtain any number OF
temporary fnjnnctions against abso-
lutely innocent persons and the sole
remedy the wronged Individual has
Is q damage suit against an insol-
vent Individual.
The only requirement upon the
person seeking such injunction is
that the petition for an Injunction
shall be sworn to and II the petit
toner does not know that the state.
inents sworn to by him are false he
Is safe from everything except al
damage suit with no possibility Of
collecting q cent.
1T IL Of course possible that the
court applied to Tor an injunction
might first Issue an order to show
cause why temporary injunction
should not issue Instead of immedi-
ately issuing temporary injunc-
ton. But such ID not the usual pro-
cedure where the petition for an In
junction Is on Its face proper
..In brief, the apparent object and
he necessary result Of such legisla-
ion Is TO take away from the proper
officers their exclusive
ontrol over the punishment Of Grim
nal offenses and to place in the
Iands Of single private individual
he power to punish criminal offense
y means Of the injunction route. Such |
eSislation Is q fiat attempt to take
way from the prosecuting officials
heir control over one particular type |
{ criminal offence.
ears Secret Vice Scattering
Your minority member further ID |
4 me firm opinion that prostitution
ever can be eradicated; that the
IecessarT and immediate result Of an
tteInpt to abolish open prostitution
J merely 10 render It secret. and with
be secrecy all possibility Of regula-
lon Of disease Is gone.
1T has been argued that prior to
he closing Of 1wilei there was q lare-
r percentage of prostitution outside
+ lWiI6i than In II. Granted for the |
nrpose Of argument Does anybody |
rgue that it Is not better to have
nedical regulation for hall the pros.
flutes than TO have none at all? AS
matter Of logic II seems to your
minority member that the proper pro-
edhre from = health standpoint would
e 10 force al the prostitutes in the
fly into IWilei instead of scattering |
hose already there unfortunately
yer the city.
,sn4 suppress Commentaries Vice
~your minority member. while de-
recating the fact that prostitution ex-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-22
where IS THE MOTHER

with a child who is rundown, has pale
cheeks or thin blood, who win hesitate
togive that child the verifying itneeds
to start II growing and keep itgoingl
For overforty yearstheconc entrated
liuuid-food IN SCOTS Emulsion has
been changing thinness to plunpness
changing poor blood to rich blood.
There IS nothing better for growing
children whether they are weak or
well--than SCOTS Emulsion, but see
that Won get the genuine Scott's.
ocot3 DuWnoI Dioomn1d. y. J. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-22

Sir Hiram Maxim. the inventor, who
died recently, left an estate valued at
$165, 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-22

II Is HUI IISIVU UI1 IIIG GACHdLSU IIo
present market value is hard to deter
mine.
Other business of the meeting was
the reelection of the old officers, who
are E. D.. Tenney, president; c. H.
Cooke. first .vice-president; E. F.
Bishop, second vice-president; Nor
man Watkins, treasurer, and John
Waterhouse, secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-22

Henderson s. Martin, vice govern.
or of the Philippines, has resigned and
will return at once to private life
because his wife's health viii not per.
NIT continued residence in the islands.
door and started after the pillow. The
man Jumped over the railing, took
the vines To the ground and escaped.
Then she called the police.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-22
SUPERVISOR OUT
OPPOSING Fight
TO CHECK Vice

Continued from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-22
WILL RECOMMEND
SOME CHANGE IN
=. CONVERSATIONS

fcontfIiued from page one)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26
PLAN FACTORY TO
Make COAL SOON

CHICAGO. Feb. 26.-The first
American factory for the manufac-
ture of artificial coal In com
mercial quantities. may be erected
In Chicago. members OF the Chi
cago Renting Agents association
said today.
A committee appointed by the
association to seek n solution OF
the fuel famine menace, which has
threatened this and other cities all
winter, has reported that they have
formula for manufacturing coal
substitute" from tar. chemicalg-and
by-products at cost far below
that OF coal.
The committees report shows
that tests which they have made.
show the artificial product to be
higher In heating units and more
efficient generally than the mined
product.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26
Y.M.C.A. JUNIORS ARE
SEEKING GAMES
IN MARCH

The Y. ". G. A. Juniors, one OF
the fastest junior basketball teams
of this city. have found It hard to
book games during the past month.
They have a few open dates In
March and would like TO arrange
a game or series with any junior
tesm In or out OF ia city.
The ~" Juniors have won "a
games this scsson and have met
with only one defeat.
Tho players who have shared In
the victories are well known TO the
fans OF this city. They are: W. Ring
r. Ring, forwards: II. Brudramp.
center: c. Draper NJ. Orphum,
guards: s. Allen. coach.
Address all communications TO s.
Alien. Physical Director. co Y.
N 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26
Eddie johnson is
Not Called UP BY
Philadelphia Boss

EDDIE JOHNSON, Butte out.
fielder. reported last fall 10
have been sold to the Athletics.
does not Intend to join Connie
Mack this spring for the very
good reason that Connie has
neglected 20 send him a con-
tract, or even a letter. since
the negotiations were begun
last fall.
johnson Is working in Vancouver.
and viii revert TO Butte II he do.
cldes TO remain In baseball. Nc.
Creole offered TO take him 10 Hon.
olulu for spring training. but the
outfielder refused to accept tho OF.
fer. Johnson was nosed out by
Murphy for the batting champion.
ship OF the y. w l.. last season.
THE NORTHWESTERN league
maEnates will gather at Spokane
on March 8 TO discuss the salary
limit question.
At tho Seattle meeting last d.
cember n was decided TO drop the
individual limit To si75 and raise
the $4,000 club limit. The new fig.
ures were not announced.
IL Is highly possible that no sal.
AIRY limit for the individual player
viii be in vogue AZ all this season.
but a club limit OF $500 will
doubtless be established.
ANOTHER YOUNG BACKSTOP
has been signed up By Bob Brown
Of tho Vancouver team. The lad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26

Baseball prospects at the
University OF Oregon have
taken big Jump following the
announcement that several OF
the leading t~iriers OF last
years nine would be on hand
for the initial turnout this
spring. Emmett Rathbun, the
star Of the 1915 nine. 10 the
leading candidate for pitcher.
johnnie Beckett, es-captain Of
tho football team, 10 another
who 10 going TO try his luck as
a hurIer.
Shy Huntington. OF football fame.
will be the flrst-string catcher
while Dick Nelson. Who has had sew
eral offers 10 play professional Will
be- detailed as guardian OF the
initial sack. A new shortstop viii
be needed TO take the place oil
Anse Cornell. who graduated last
June.
Oregon's first conference games
will be played with the University
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26
Hugo BeZdek will
Do Away With
One Captain

Leave Il to Hugo 6ezdek, the
University OF Oregon coach, to
introauee new ideas In reyes &c
athletics In the Northwest.
This time the srappy Oregon
mentor has decides 20 DO away
with the position OF captain,
claiming that IL hurts a team to
have the same leader thruout
the season. Coach Bexdek backs
up his statements by saying that
there is more or less rivalry for
the position, and that when one
man gets the place Jealousy de-
veIops, hurting the team az .
whole.
BY putting the eaptaincy into
the discard, Coach Bexdek does
not intend TO do away with the
entire system Of leadership. In
place Of the captain. he will have
a temporary captain for each
game. chosen by him a few min
utes before the contest 10 sehcd-
uled to start.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26

is Les Zimmerman OF San Fran
cisco. Zimmerman played In the
Trolley league In California last
fall and early in the winter months
and h. was tipped off TO Brown as
conner.
The lad ~ big husky with a
good throwing arm and n good eye.
lie lacks experience. having played
nothing better than asmi.profes-
sionai ball in California. Follman
and Gallagher are already on
Browns list as oatchers for the
coming season and the Beaver
ohieftain counts on tho two Rs reg
ulars with Zimmerman as a recruit
possibility.
ALEC" ALEXANDER. the elon.
gated finger who made an eNcsp-
tional record with the College OF
Idaho team two years ago. has
signed a contract to pitch for the
Tacoma Tigers during the coming
season. Alexander was with the
Bengals for the final week ~ the
season IN 1915 and Hall thought
well enough OF the lad 20 offer him
a contract for 1917.
CHARLES MOORE. ono OF the
band OF strikers" on the Van.
couver club three seasons ago. is
sim holdout on the Canadian
club. Moore has refused to sign n
contract with the beavers for the
coming season and Rob Brown viii
again place Moore's name on the
list OF suspended players.