davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-31

The following article is from the
San Francisco Chronicle. In the same
issue in which it appeared is an ac-
count of the capture of a crook named
Wilson, after a chase through three
states where he had resumed his
tricks, the culprit being a convict out
on parole after having served a fifth
part of a sentence of five years. The
Chronicle says:
The parole of John r. Walsh, the
bank wrecker, after serving twenty
one months of a five-year sentence,
was a sentimental act wholly out of
line with the purposes of the parole
system. If it was deemed best to
show mercy, the pardoning power is
intended for that. The object of the
parole system is the return to good
citizenship of men who have crimi.
nally gone astray, have apparently re.
pented and who give evidence of such
good intent and self control as justi-
fies the belief that they will become
useful citizens.
There is apparently no reason to
suppose that John r. Walsh has ever
repented, or is in any way different
from what he was when he was SEN
fenced. He exhausted every legal re-
source to escape the penitentiary, and
it has never been shown that he had
any disposition to impoversh himself
to make good the losses of poor PEG,
pie who had trusted him.
Nevertheless, he is an old man
probably unlikely, if retained in pris.
on, to serve out the full term for
which he was sentenced 1t might
seem to the President that in the case
of man so old, and who is quite
certain not to again endanger society,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-31

law, General Whipple recommends
that at least fifty persons Of the pay
masters department be made perma-
nent details. This could be obtained,
he says, by making the majors and
higher grades permanent He also
recommends that the period of detail
to the grades of major, lieutenant
colonel and colonel be extended from
four to six years, as, under the pres
ent order, it is not until an officers
four-year detail is drawing to an end
that he has attained the highest point
of usefulness. This 10 because of the
thorough knowledge he must have of
the peculiar laws, decisions and regu-
lations governing the disbursement
and accounting of public funds,
The modifying of the army last
summer along the Mexican border,
says General Whipple, demonstrated
the ability to pay promptly consider
able bodies of troops under conditions
Stimulating war.
More Gold Lace Wanted
WASHINGTON, Oct f9.-The hu.
initiating position in which an Ameri-
can naval commander can be placed
in case involving international joint
action, by lack of sufficient rank, has
been emphasized, in the view of the
Navy Department, by the present sit
uation of the American commander in
China. AS a result it is confidently
expected that Secretary Mayer will
make a strong appeal to Congress to
act upon the recommendation he has
already made for the creation of the
rank of vice admiral
Sound naval practice and a proper
sense of pride in the American navy
will be set out as the reasons for the
recommendation that a vice admiral
be provided for each of the three
great fleets, the Atlantic, the Pacific
and the Asiatic.
If Congress sees fit to approve this
recommendation it may be that when
Reginald f, Nicholson hoists his flag
on the Asiatic fleet early next year he
will do so with the rank of vice adj
miraL and thus be placed in a posi-
tion of at least equality with the com
manders of the Japanese, British and
German fleets in Chinese waters.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-31

/ for the Turks are kindly disposed tow
ard them Under papal rule | fear
| it would be different hope that the
rumor is untrue"
Hirschberg Also Sees Danger,
/ The Rev. Abram Hirschberg. rabbi
of the Congregation of the North Side.
spoke with equal fervor concerning
! the threatened danger.
"The ideal of the Catholic chuch,"
he said, lis to unite church and state.
Wherever such a union has been &C.
complished there has been trouble
with religions other than the one in
power. The church would like to es-
tablish temporal power here. 1t has
, never given up hope of getting back
the holy land and especially it's holy
city, Jerusalem
/ should fear any attempt on the
part of the church to establish tenn
poral power in Palestine. The Young
Turks have been tolerant, but | feel
certain that the situation would be
different if the Turkish rule were sr1.
perseded by that of the church.
fear that it would be hard on the Jews
in their own land. 1t would probably
make Jerusalem a purely Christian
city 1t might drive the Jews out of
all Palestine and the Mohammedans
along with them. Certainly it would
stop the Zionistic movement. mag.
inc that the church would attempt 4
colonization of it's own, bringing
Christians into Asia"
DR.. Hirsch Not Interested.
DIR. Emil G. Hirsch at his home,
1912 Grand boulevard, said
81 have not been in communication
with the King of Italy, and so know
nothing about what Italy purposes to
do about Jerusalem or the holy land.
And if | had been | would not be in
terested in the matter. The fact that
am a Jew does not lead me to any
concern over the rulership Of Jeru-
salem | am a reformed Jew and not
an orthodox Jew"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-31
CARNEGIE TAKES
BRITISH OATH

ST. ALBANS, Oct. 10-Andrew Car
negie. who will sail on the Celtic
Thursday, received the honorary free
dom of this ancient city today, max
ing fifty-one such honOrs received in
this country. The occasion was the
opening of the public library erecte
by his generosity. Mr.. Carnegie was
accompanied by Ambassador and Mrs.
Reid.
The Americans present stood aghast
as the famous iromnaster, following
the ancient custom of the city, re-
peated this oath after the mayor:
81 solemnly swear faithful and true
obedience to our sovereign lord, King
George V. l swear to uphold the
rights and laws of the city"
Astonishment turned to amusement
as, while Carnegie, with uplifted
hand, was accepting the casket con
tanning the freedom OF the city, a
hustling Chicago business man broke
through the ranks Of the robed and
chained councillors, seized the hand of
the steel magnate and explained the
advantages of new typewriter he
had invented. He read letters Of
prominent Americans and showed
drawings and testimonials.
Carnegie, dazed by the torrent Of
words, was rescued by Ambassador
Reid and taken to luchenon, where
the new citizen of st. Adams dilated
on the value of half-penny newspapers
to the masses of the English-speak-
ing public, Afterward he motored to
Gorhamby Park, the estate of Earl
Varulam, to see the ruins of Bacon's
house
Asked for his views on the present
war by your correspondent, Mr.. Car
negie said
Fair Italia is a favorite among ma
lions we all can testify, but we cannot
but feel that she occupies a false po-
sition in issuing her ultimatum when
The Hague conference provides that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-31
LATEST NEWS BULLETIN.

Ia rs NEWS BULLE IN.
News originating the day before
and the day the steamer sailedD
San Francisco, October %.
General Otis son-in-law, Harry
Chandler, may have to face the court
on contempt charge for advising a
talesman to serve on the Mcnamara
dynamite jury.
Andrew Carnegie has been nomin
ated for the Lord Rectorship Of the
University of Aberdeen.
The government has sent vessels
in search of four torpedo boats which
sailed several days ago from Charles
ton, S. c., for a short trip and have
not been heard of since.
An experimental government coal
mine near Pittsburg was wrecked bv
a coal dust explosion, started by pur.
posely firing some black powder 70
note the consequences.
Mrs. Julian Liebes, a San Fran
cisco society woman, had a desperate
hand TO hand struggle in her home
with a burglar She took his revol
yer away and. put him to rout after
being severely injured herself
Orville Wright, in a forty-mile gale.
sailed an engineless aeroplane, called
a glider, and held it stationary in the
air for over a minute at a time.
General Count Oku chief of the
Japanese general staff, has been pro
NOTED to the rank of field marshal.
Miss Moisant, the aviatress, while
flying in New York, stayed up until
darkness fell and she couldn't see TO
land. Gasoline was finally poured On
the ground in the shape of horse
shoe, lighted, and she swooped down
between the flames.
Zapatistas have blown up and
burned the Mexican town of Milpa
Alta, only three miles from the cap
ital.
Or. Helene Knabe, former Indiana
state bacteriologist, was found in bed
yesterday, in her Indianapolis homo,
with her throat gashed from ear 20
ear. There are no clues yet.
A Goldfish trust" on the Pacific
coast is being sued for $4,000 by a
San Francisco concern. The latter
claims the trust forced them opt Of
business.
San Francisco, Oct. "a
The special session Of the Califor-
mia legislature will meet about Deem
Der / TO ratify the amendments to the
Constitution recently voted on bv the
people.
The parents of the missing Dorothy
Arnold of New York, for whom a
worldwide search was instituted sew
eral months ago, have returned from
Europe dressed in mourning, having
given up all hopes of seeing their
daughter again.
The Mare Island, Vallejo, wireless
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-31
CHINESE REBELS REVIVE SHIBBOLETH
TEST FOR MASSACRE OF MANCHUS

Yang-tse valley from Hankow 10
Shanghai is in the hands of the
rebels, with the possible exception of
one or two of the larger cities, to
which provincial officials have retired
with their available troops 1t has
been insistently stated here that Kru
Kiang, $50 miles below Hankow, is
under revolutionary control This is
denied, however, by foreign officials
and by the representatives of the
Chinese custom service.
Massacre of Manchus
Accounts of the revolutionary at
tack on WI Chang as given by the
refugees today emphasize particularly
the massacre of the Manchus in that
city, In the slaughter neither age nor
sex was regarded, and it is doubtful,
the refugees say, whether a single
representative of the Manchu race
was left alive there.
Similar slaughter of the Manchus
followed in Hankow and Han Yang
when those cities fell.
Copies of the Central China Post
which arrived on the Belgravia de-
scribe the early progress of the revo-
lutionary movement
"The revolutionary leaders," the
paper says, "displayed secrecy.
promptitude and thoroughness-qu
ties seldom shown by the governing
classes in China. But the massacre of
the Manchus in our three cities is a
CHASTITY blow on the reputation of the
revolutionists."
The run on the Imperial Bank here
still continues, but the officials appear
to have ample resources. They are
now paying out for the first time the
newly minted dragon dollars from the
Mint at Marking, the provincial CAPT
tai. Their large reserve of Mexican
dollars was completely exhausted by
the demand early in the week.
A Red Cross organization has been
started here. At Hankow and WI
Chang Chinese women are serving as
Red Cross volunteers for the first
time in history.
Appeal Made BY Rebels.
Shanghai is a hotbed of revolution,
and rumors of plots and counter-plots
are numerous. A formal appeal is
sued by the revolutionary agents here
today says:
1--WE appeal for the cooperation of
our brethren throughout the world
Continued on page eleven.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-31
EASTERN NEWS.
Originating East of the Mississippi
RiVerO

Originating East of the Mississippi
Rivera
1t is reported that Edna Goodrich is
already married to Baron Keane OF
England.
The United States merchant marine
will be increased by the addition OF
ninety-eight new vessels. The nearing
completion of the Panama canal has
awakened shipowners.
Carnegie medals for heroism were
awarded to fifty-nine men for bravery
in the rescue of human lives.
In the state of Ohio 500 Catholics
Gall mem have formed an anti-oatl
society to suppress all swearing
The daughter-in-law of former Vice
Continued on page twelve.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-31
SPRAINS.

Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chamborlain's
Pain Balm freely, t viii remove the
soreness end quickly restore the parts
to a healthy condition. For sale by all
dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-31
ARMY AND NAVY

Every officer and man in the De
partment of Hawaii, under the age Of
forty-fve, must be inoculated with
the typhoid prophylactic, according
to a general order from Washington.
Submarine Target Record.
SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 2O.-TAe
firing of submarine mines yesterday
afternoon completed the seasons tar.
get practice as utlined by Uncle Sam
for each year in '.e various artillery
districts. Yesterdays achievements
were further OF a brilliant nature, as
the record for submarine firing was
broken, 100 per cent being made in
each Of three successive shots. The
firing was done under the supervis-
ion of Major Thomas Q. Ashburn.
mine commander from the mine com
mander's station at tie Presidio, tle
shots taking effect and destroying the
three targets at a point half way
across the bay toward Lime Point The
explosions occurred in a depth II
water of ffty-fye feet, and the re
suits were most spectacular, as well
as scientifically successful, water
plunging to a great height.
Major Ashburn was in charge OF
similar firing three years ago, when
the mine planter Armistead was first
stationed in these waters, and at that
time he scored the first 100 per cent
record, which was multiplied yester-
day by three. Assisting Major Ash
burn were Captain George l., Werten-
baker of the One Hundred and Forty
seventh Coast Artillery, Captain w.
p. Plat, Fifty seventh Coast Artil-
lery; Captain Robert f. Goolrick Six
tieth Coast Artillery, and Captain
Henry T. Burgin, commanding the
Armistead.
Paymasters Want More.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Tribute
to the government employee is writ
''H III INC 'hhual lSpoll VI LAY, mas
ter General Charles II, WhippIe of
the army in plea for an increase
of salary and a system of retirement
when the employee reaches the age
of incapacity
Referring to the statistical in
crease of so per cent in the cost of
living during the last fifteen years
without a corresponding rise in. pay.
General Whipple says that the in
crease is asked not as a reward for
past services, "but as an actual ne
cessity."
To attain and maintain an eff
cheney impossible under the present
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-31

PICKING, Oct. 2O.-Washington has
sounded the various governments re-
garding an agreement for the mutual
protection of their subjects in China
and also regarding their policies to-
ward China.
SHANGHAI, Oct 19.-SiX packed
steamers arrived here from Hankow
today, carrying refugees. The steam
er Belgravia was occupied exclusively
by foreign passengers, who were
given free accommodations at the di-
rection of the Consuls in HankOw.
The ship was so crowded that many
of the passengers slept on the floors
of the hold. Most of the foreigners
were Russians who were employed in
the tea factories and Belgian iron
workers employed in the steel works,
the Han Yang arsenal and on the
Picking Hankow Railway.
The refugees declare that the whole
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-31
Q @ @ @ @ o g GOO @ @ 30 G o.
MANCHU TEST LIKE THAT
AT THE JORDAN.

9 San Francisco Chronicles
. The ingenious language test
. employed by Chinese rebels to
9 make sure that the 500 victims
. slain at Hankow really were
9 Manchus recalls a similar test
9 made by the Hebrew people
9 about 100 b. c. The Chinese
g rebels are said to have forced
= their captives to count, the
= crucial test being the pronun-
g citation of the numeral six
. which is 'liushiliu" in Chinese
9 fashion. The correct pronun-
9 citation of "liushiliu" is as if it
. were spelled 'lo-kow,' while
9 the Manchus pronounce it 10
. kee-haw." AS fast as they did
9 SO their heads were chopped
g off.
= In the Biblical test the Gile-
. adites required the fleeing
. Ephraimites to pronounce
9 "shibboleth." Fugitives pro-
. nounced it "sibboleth," and A.
9 600 who could not sound the
. "h" were slain at the passages
9 of the River Jordan.
g The account of this battle
9 and subsequent test may be
. found in the twelfth chapter of
. Judges.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-31

News originating the day before
and the day the steamer sailedD
San Francisco, October %.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-10
Daddy Bedtime
o.. The Good Little
DIOV- Rain Faines
And Their Work

- He rain a patterine gently upon the porch roof making nice. sleepy
music for the chldren's bedtime. and Evelyn lifted her head from
the pillow to stare out into the gray, misty night
II wonder II there are any rain fairies, daddy she murmured-
"To be sure there are" smiled daddy
nThen tell us about them" begged Jack. "Ths" as the wind came sigh.
ing through the cedar trees. SIS just the sort of night for a fairy story"
.yery weN.r said daddy. "In do my best
1.-THE rain fairies hve son of them do anyway, In lovely castles bih up
IN the sky. These castles are of wonderful shapes. with tail turrets Of shin
ing silver and sometimes with deep dungeons of the deepest black Their
dwellings are unlike earth houses. for the castles move hee and there from
place to place.
1.-THE little rain fairies ARE mostly good elves Their queen. who is a kind.
gentle creature. when she looks down to earth and sees that her elves are
needed below, will send her messengers. the soft breezes, to tell the fairies
to hasten down, for somewhere there are fields OF grain that need their care
or perhaps some little chndrens gardens that need tending II the rain
fairies do not hurry and obey, then she Will send a rough wind, and IL they
are still slow by and by will come wild winds that will beat them and tear
their castles to pieces, sending the drops scurrying In terror on their way.
ssThey have many tasks, these little rain fafrMs. Some of them join hands
and turn the wheel that moves the machinery in great factories. Many spread
-fsveGs give fnefnseFvss to dnansh ne ITHssof living sfsarfFssraa ss6fss aefEHa
hasten 10 the roots Of plants to coax them into life and health We're it not
for the little rain elves. men and animals would have n food or drink. SO
you ice why their queen Is SO STREE.
"Ther queen watches the from above. When each has done his task he
turns his little face up to her, and If she is satisfied she says. Come home
now. little faiyF Then the elf changes his hard workaday clothes for a niny
feeey robe of purest white and. rising slowly from the earth. floats back
again to the castle In the sky, there % stay until his queen finds another task
for him N earth. There are millions of these little fairies ct work nj the
tine. aud sven mhen " e cannot see them they are gently kissing the leaves
with their moist lips or tMnng their soft arms In loving farewell about the
flowers they have made soSbeautfuL"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-10
zl66 So Gored sklrt. = to 90 waIse

400 SIX Gored Skirt, u to 40 waist
use and it also is e~eellent for cash.
mere, wolfe and other fabrics designed
for afternoon occasions. A pretty eff
feet is obtained by trimming one Of
these latter materials with bands OF
silk, emitting the front panels and
making those at the back to match she
bands. Treated in this way they give a
sash effect. Both high and natural
waist lines are in vogue this SEASON
and the skirt can be finished in either
way.
The skirt Is cut In six cores. The
panels are separate and adjusted over
it. The closing is made at the left
side of the back gore. The seams Of
the high waist skirt are boned. The
skirt cut 70 the natural waist line is
joined TO a belt.
Scr the medium size win be required
6 81 yards or material q or &c., & 15S
yards A inches if material has figure
or nap; ! yards 81 or So, 3 "a yards Al
inches wide il material has neither
figure nor nap. tho width 6f the skirt
ct the lower edge il 2 Ia yards.
Ihe pattern SO. 1855 q cut In sizes
for a ~, a.. 90. rs and SO inch waist
measure, ana wlII ba mailed b ANY
address Dir the Fashion Department OF
*has RaksT 9ss TssslPt g ton cents
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-10
EgIaussts m BUSINESS once.

\ -H5aHt [bA4NGkAS - GNStfSSS SHt@S
l. It Is noticeable fact that many
! good business women are confused,
even embarrassed, when calling on 8
man at hts place OF business. Her en-
trance into the world Of affairs Is of
such recent origin that no stated office
etiquette has been established.
In receiving a woman caller in once
! or store a man need not offer to shake
hands. If his time is limited he can
d~elieately conyery the fact by meeting
his caller outside his private Office and
standing while she explains her errand.
When he receives her in his office he
does At much as he would in his own
observes the little courtesy Of finding
her a chair and placing it comfortably.
BY explaining there are certain de-
mands he must hasten to meet he sig
nalizes his desire that his caller be
brief. and to accentuate the request
he may stand during the conversation.
To definitely close the interview be
should explain that another and preyi-
ous engagement claims his attention
and make another appointment when
time will admit oe a more satisfactory
reception.
Dozens of men who pride themselves
on their gentlemanly conduct in the
home or In the drawing rooms of
friends are the yerit,st Doors in their
business relations. Their excuse Is
that women waste a great deal Of val-
liable time on business n%othings; that
feminine errands are often frivolous.
This being the case, why do they not
plead another engagement and thus
gracefully eStricate themselves from
an undesirable situation? A man of
good manners never finds it necessary
to be rude or churlish to a lady. be she
in the business office or the ballroom.
Having terminated the interview. the
woman rises. If she is In a private
sffice the man rises and opens the door.
standing outside while she passes out.
If she is a friend or relative he accom-.
panies her to the outer door or ele
yator.
By observing these few rules of Office
courtesy a man will make a call easy
for a cailer-a %pFeeaution often much
TO his advantage in these days of mixed
business ability and women of large
affairs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-10
BREAD PupDlNes.

VI ~ 81 f.4aEanML +NNrA
Bread pudding Is not one to be de-
spised, for 1t is both wholesome and
appetizing when well made. and n
always feels SO vtrtuous when some
thing good Is made out OF material
that many throw away. The following
are a few Of the many good ones to
try:
Bread Crumb PuddIng-Soak half
a pint OF bread crumbs In one pint of
sweet milk; add the yolks Of two
eggs, half a cup OF sugar, 9 table,
spoonful of butter and any fiavortng
desired. Mix we'll and add a few
~raisins and bake one hour. Cover
with a msringue, using the whites Of
the eggs and sugar. Bake q light
brown.
Chocolate Bread PuddIng@-Scald
two cups of milk. and pour over two
cups of bread crumbs; melt one
square of chocolate over hot water.
Dip out a little Of The milk, add to the
chocolate with a third OF a cup OF
sugar. Add an egg. beaten; add the
crumbs and fiayoring desired and
bake in a moderate oven thirty min
utes. Serve warm with a sauce made
by Dreaming a half cup of butter and
adding a cup OF sugar and fayoring
to taste.
Queen of Puddingss-Mix together
a pint Of milk and a pint of bread
crumbs and a cup of sugar, the yolks
of two eggs, a tablespoonful Of melted
butter and the rind of a lemon. Bake
slowly a half hour. then remove and
spread with jam. jelly or preserves,
and cover with a meringue made OF
the whites of the eggs. a half cup of
sugar and the Juice of the lemon.
Cover the pudding and brown. Serve
with or without cream. =
A Delicious Bread P.dding.-Butter
several slices of bread and lay In the
bottom Of a baking dish; pour any
stewed sauce, like prunes, peaches or
canned fruit, then another layer oil
bread. and bake with or without a
meringue. This may be eaten with
cream and sugar for a sauce or, If the
fruit is juicy, 1t will need none.