davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
GOVERNOR ENTERTAINS
MANY Old FRIENDS

A large gathering of friends oil
Governor and Mrs. Frear was present
at the second regular monthly recep
ton given by the Territorial Execu
tive and his wife at their home yes
terday afternoon, from four to six
o'clock. In the receiving line with the
Governor and Mrs Frear were Mrs
Walter Cowles, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
G. Smith. DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Alex.
ander, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p Erdmaff
Mrs. H. M. yon holt. Mrs. John Water
house, Miss Mary Klugel, Miss Eloise
Wichman, Miss Violet Silva and Miss
Margaret Jones. Among the callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. MacNeil, Mrs. "A.
j. Campbell, Mrs. Belle Jones, Miss
Marjorie Peterson, Miss Margaret
Waterhouse, Mrs. B. r. Dillingham;,
Mrs Tenny Peck. Mr.and Mrs Geor.
&c Cooke, Mrs Clarence Cooke, Mrs.
Undertake, Mrs. w. Whitney, Mr.. and
Mrs, harrison, Mrs. Jack Warren, Mrs.
Dodge, Miss Chapman, Dr. Emerson,
Mrs. Fuller, Mr. Robert 4 .aw,, Mrs. II
Klugel, Mrs. Ida Thrum, Mrs. L. &c
Coan, Judge and Mrs Lindsay, Judge
and Mrs. Dole, Mrs. Ray Baker RE.
tow, Rev. and Mrs Ebersole, Mr.. and
Mrs Richard IYers, Mrs. Jack Dow
sett, Miss Hopper and Mrs E. Low. Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
Y. M. c. A. NOTES

A number of the members have
signed up for the courses of. lectures
on Investments to be Even in Cooke
Hall every Wednesday, S3gning byG
g. Heiser, IT,, broker fUf tthe Trent
Trust Company. The first s6f the Sc
ries will be given tomorrow night
when Mr.. Heiser will speak on the
subject Of Stocks. 80
The enrolment In the night school
for the current year was over two
hundred. and the enrolment for the
present term is one hundred and Six
ty-fiye. while the summer school en-
rDllment was forty-One. n eg 81 8 8
The committee which waE appointed
at the College mems dinner at the VI.
NJ G. A. October 80. and which was
composed Of C. z. Carr. University OF
Illinois; 81. w. Robinson, Dartmouth;
r. A. Edgecomb, Brown; G. T. Chase,
Boston; Mr. Burdick, Yale. and L. r.
Killam, Brown, have decided to call q
meeting of the college men, who are
members Of the association to take
place the latter part of this month,
The recommendation for the organi-
zation of College Mems Club Will be
presented.
The newly organized Hawaii Camera
Club Is well under way and at the
next meeting there VIII be talk on
amateur photography by one Of the
leadine photographers of the city.
The MONDAY lunch for the employ
ed boys still continues to be popu.
lar feature. On account Of the I'm.
creasing patronage it has been me-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
CRICKETERS To
BEENTERTAI|VED

When the Australian cricketers. who
have been playing long series in
England, arrive here tomorrow on the
Mariana, homeward bound. they will
find a warm welcome awaiting them
from local devotees of the British ma
tional game. Arrangements have been
made by the Honolulu Cricket Club to
entertain the visiting sportsmen, who
will be given rapid-fire whirl round
the city, ending with banquet at the
Oahu Country Club, at which about
sixty guests win be served.
With the idea of holding the Ma
rama here long enough to entertain
the cricketers, and also the ships Of
ficers, wireless was sent to Captain
Rolls, and an answer was received
this morning, saying that eleven of
the players accepted with pleasure,
and that the Mariana would arrive
about 2 D. m. and not leave until 10
p. m, giving plenty of time for sight
seeing and banquet. Captain Gregory
is skipper of the Australian cricket
combination.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements for tomorrow night are:
d. l. Wilmington, r. A.. Jordan, ]. r.
M. MacLean and ]. H. Fiddes. 80 & E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05

Napkin rings are said TO be out OF
= date. In their place have appeared
the daintiest of table aces series, nap.
kin envelopes. These dainty recep.
tacles are made of fine linen that
matches the centerpieces and doiIlies
used elsewhere on the table, says q
New York Press contributor. a
They are decorated with embroidery
# course, but here there is opportuni-
~ for more elaborate work, and differ
ent work, II you choote. Fo example,
a girl can make her own maxim en-
velope, embroidered with a pretty
STRAY Of her fayorite flowers and her
monogram or one initial In one corn.
'er; and this is a good plan, for then
II she goes away from home on visit.
! Is can be taken along to he used by
her hostess In place OF the usual ring.
When the envelopes are made to
match the centerpiece, one is worked
for each member OF the family, bear
ing his or her initial, and two Of three
extra one are made TO be used By
guests. But for general use each MEM
Der Of the household has his or her
own, embroidered especially for the in.
dtyidual.
You can obtain the pattern by open
Ing an ordinary businefs envelope 6Is
OF inches by az inches wide. Cut the
linen according to this pattern and
buttonhole the edges. either straight
or in shallow scailops. Then stamp the
desired design on the plain portion OF
the linen that corresponds to tine side
of the envelope which bears the ad.
dress when sending a letter You cal,
choose design OF flowers that will al
low a blossom or spray or leaves to
be carried over on the Zap, or tnat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
SUGGESTIONS FOR
THE HOUSEWIFE

To make library paste, wet a cup
full of best flour with cold water un-
til It ran be stirred easily; have a
fire and add II to the flour paste,
spoohfrl at time. stirring all the
while. Should It thicken too mnch add
more boiling water. Cook In this man
ner for ten minutes. Take it off the
fire and beat In q teaspoonfui Of car
bolic acid When cool bottle in wide
mouthed bottle. through the cork Of
which thrust paste brush. II the odor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
KINGS DAUGHTERS TO
. RAISE Bull DING FUND

Now that the ground is broken and
everything SIS in preparation for the
foundations of the Kings Daugn-
tiers. New Home in aiInuKki, months
campaign for contributions toward
the building fund. toward which there
is $4,000 in the treasury, will be
launched. The campaign will come
to q close on THANKSGIVING Day. al
which time the Kings Daughters ex.
pecf to have $4,000 on hand, which
sum will be necessary to erect the
building and to furnish it.
a. large lot for the building has
Been secured in Kaimuki and the
ground has already been broken for
The local organization Of the Kings
Daughters has found Honolulu to be
In need Of a home OF this kind, and Il
has been mainly through contributions
given within the last few months that
Iit has been able TO plan the fine home
IN Kaimuki. Z, 8.
The campaign will be carried on In
"a quiet manner, & each OF the sixty
members having been given q list Of
twenty names of residents whom they
are to canvass during the coming
month. 1t is expected that when the
lists are circulated that many large
donations win be n1ade at once, as
the organization has been informed
In advance that the campaign viii be
met with the right sort Of responses.
The campaign will close on Thanks,
giving day and 1t will truly be day
of real Thanksgiving for the members
of the Kings Daughters
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05

eessary to add more tables and to
secure the services of another mem
Der of the employed force to act In
the capacity OF waiter. u
The bookkeeping. typewriting. ma
thematics and English classes. scher
duled for tonight will meet tomorrow
night instead as it is expected that
all the students will be interested in
hearing the election returns.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05

1t is expected that the HiIo Rail
road extension will reach Okala the
first week in December. It has now
reached KaWaalii. three miles from
Lanpahoehoe, Grading for the entire
line, which will be thirty-four miles
long with the Hamakua terminus at
Paauilo, is ninety per cent completed
and win be finished early in Decem.
her Z - - s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05

When doing mp lace curtains fold
them lengthwise and starch the ed.
ges only. In this way an economy in
starch is effected. the curtains look
better and they do not so quickly
wear into holes as when starched all
over.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05

To make q polish for patent leathel
make a mixture of one part linseet
oil and two OF cream. Mix it thorough
ly and apply with q flannel. after re
moving every particle of dust from
the shoes, and then rub the leather
with a soft cloth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05

To make whitewash that will not
rub off dissolve glue in hot water and
add in the proportion of q pint of blue
water to four gallons of whitewash.
Gum arabic may be substituted for
glue The walls should be scraped
clean and smooth before the white
wash is applied.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
IN THE WOMAN'S WORLD

/ of carbolic acid is Objectionable use
! the same quantity of salicylis acid in
stead and then add ten drops of oil of
cinnamon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05

To make a good floor polish melt
a trifle less than a half a pound Of
beeswax and pour Ii into a quart of
turpentine, and add to it cents worth
of ammonia. Put it in a tin pail and
set in another vessel containing hot
water. Keep on the back part Of the
stove to heat and keep warm while
using. as 1t can be applied better. Ap-
ply with a flannel cloth and polish
with a piece of felt or Brussels car
pet. E-~ ..- .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05

When buying window shades get
an extra set Of catches. Put one SET
at the usual place, the other about .
foot lower. In cold weather hang the
shades on the lower catches and leave
the windoW down from the top This
gives perfect ventilation and prevents
the shade from blowing about.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05

The best method of keeping small
screws. brads and tacks from rusting
is to place them in small wide mouth
ed bottles, tightly corked. The bottle
should be perfectly dry before using.
'Sandpaper can be kept perfectly dry
and in good working condition by roll
ling 1t and keeping II In a wide mouth
ed jar and screwing down the lid.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05

To roast blanched shelled almonds
put them in a bowl and thoroughly
mix two tablespoonfuls of olive oil
and a tablespoonful OF dry salt for
every pound of nuts with them. Then
place them in creased paper bag, tie
il at the top and roast them for ten
minutes, shaking occasionally
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05

Reserved Seats for center Of grand
stand and wings can Be booked at n
o. Hall q Sons sporting Department
(entrancs King streetl up 10 ,. m:
after I .. m. at n. A. 0unst q Co,
King and Fort
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-19
FRENCK NAVY HAS
ANOTHER TRAGEDY
(National News Association

TOULON. France. July 19.-Reports
of a French naval accident in Corsi-
can waters, was confirmed today al
though up until noon the extent of the
disaster was not known to the public.
1t has been reported earlier that the
torpedo boat Cavalier had been out in
two and sunk with heavy loss of life
possibly forty men-during nianou-
vres. Throughout the early hours to-
day French naval stations along the
Southern coast flashed wireless que
ries over the Mediterranean around
Corsica in an effort to get all the facts.
The destroyer Hache which has been
manouvering near Hyeres, twelve
miles east of Toulon. was commanded
to cease wireless communication in
order not to interrupt urgent messages
being transmitted by the cruiser Vol
taire to the naval station here
The French torpedo boat Cavalier is
warship of 462 tons displacement.
She was built in 1910 at Normandie
and was geared for a speed of 81
knots an hour. She carried three 1s-
inch torpedo tubes and six 9-pounders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-19
COMPLETE EXPOSURE.

NEW YORK, July IA complete
exposure of police graft was promised
by county officials today as a result
of the assassination of Herman Rosen-
thai, the gambler who betrayed the
system" used by the police in levying
tribute on gamblers.
This promise was accompanied by
the announcement that Detective Will
liam j. Burns, who trapped the McNa-
mara brothers, had been engaged to
work with district attorney Whitman
and had already taken up the task.
The district attorney, who from the
moment that Rosenthal was murdered
has asserted that the police permitted
the crime, today said the trail was
leading just where he first thought it
would go. In the light of new facts
gained in secret conference with a
gambler at his own home, the district
attorney is sure that the responsibility
for killing the important witness to
police graft rests with the police them
selves.
Each bit of evidence" said Mr..
Whitman. "as it is joined to the 9TH
ers, points more and more clearly in
one definite direction. The trail leads
where | thought it would"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-19
" The Public Be. Sfung. "


of soft coal Soft coal is supposed to be unmonopore
roads of
The
will bring the tidy s2i000O00 annually which, educting
a
ed to the already exhorbtant
is of of
a
hearess the
thracte And the railroads controlling the the
lies the Titanic would the citizens Richmond The coal
o
of
ducton coal the railroads them
lose money
of coal the general pubcyou Every
the
a
living
flight aeropne? double profit
because railroads
a a liked lroads
of
Company
railroad
quality
a
below The
sold That
Continued On Page Four)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-19
Keller WAS JUDGE
Holds Down City Bench fol-
the Mayor Today.

In the absence of Mayor ZHpmer-
man, Will w. Keller, Republican can
didate for the office of prosecuting
attorney for the seventeenth judicial
circuit, acted as police Judge this
morning. Four cases were up before
Special Judge Keller.
Admitting that he was but eighteen
years of age, John Whalen, 300 North
Fifth street, was fined 81 and costs on
the charge of public intoxication. Wha-
len was arraigned in police court yes
terday morning and pleaded guilty but
his case was postponed pending an in
vestigation, in the attempt to ascer-
tain the name of the saloonist from
whom Whalen procured the liquor.
Nothing was said about this matter in
court this morning.
Jim Cordid, arrested on the charge
of defrauding a restaurant keeper out
of a board bill stated that he was
guilty and then not guilty" Cordid
said that he did not intend to defraud
the restaurant, as his employer, June
w. Gayle, had told him that he tGayie)
would pay the bill After the special
Judge had talked to Cordid's employer.
the defendant was released
The case of the state versus Clar-
ence voss, charged with negiecting to
keep his dog muzzled was postponed
ar the request Of the prosecuting at
torney, who stated that some of the
witnesses were not present. The case
will be heard tomorrow morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-19
LAST PAY DAY OF
TEXTILE STRIKERS
For Many Weeks Occurred
Today.-Dead Line Was
Drawn in Paying Off.
(National News Association)

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July 19.-
Today is payday at the mills and the
greater part of the $4,000 textile strik.
ers will receive by night the last mon.
ey they will get perhaps in many
months. In anticipation of trouble
Chief of Police Mason drew a dead
line 100 yards from the mills and or
dered his men to keep the strikers be.
yond this at all costs.
The strikers were kept on the move
from early dawn. Nowhere were they
allowed to congregate. The weavers
drawers-in and clothroom employees
will not receive their pay until Satur
day The Industrial Workers of the
World faces today a fight for its very
existence in New Bedford.
The American Federation of Labor
will use every means to combat the
influence of the l. w. w. while the
manufacturers are considering a plan
to refuse to employ any operators
known as l. w. w. members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-19
Cloudburst Last Night in Ne
vada Mountains Sweeps
Away Seven Throughs and
Mazuma Camp.
BELIEVED THIRTY
PEOPLE ARE DEAD
Twelve Bodies Have Been
Recovered So Far Today
Flood Roared Down With
out Any Warning.
(National News Association

RENO, New, July 19.-The mining
camp of Mazuma was wiped out and
the village of Seven Throughs, one
tain, was heavily damaged by a cloud
burst that sent a wall of water into
the canyon. Twelve bodies have been
recovered by rescuers who toiled as
best they could in the darkness and
who were still at work in the wreck.
age today. 1t is believed that between
twenty and thirty persons were killed
The water washed away the princi.
pal buildings in Seven Throughs. 1t
plowed furrow through the town and
then descended in full force on the
mining camp. The flood occurred last
night. The miners at Mezuma were in
their frail cabins, which were carried
away.
Many of the bodies were found af
ter daylight this morning, two or three
miles below the former site of the
camp. The hotel at Mazuma was over.
turned by the flood and was broken
into bits of wreckage, much of which
was carried away. The greatest loss OF
life occurred there.
John Trenchant, a business man OF
Mazuma, and Mrs. Trenchant are
among the flood victims. They were
found locked in each others arms two
miles below the camp. The bodies OF
the three children of Mrs. Thomas Ke-
hoe were found three miles below their
home. The mother is missing, and it is
believed her body will be found still
further down the canyon.
Little definite news could be obtain
ed at Lovelock Reports there said il
was impossible to reach the stricken
cities only by wide detour and thai
particularly every telegraph and tele
phone wire had been carried down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-19
ARE MARKING
TIME UNTIL
AUGUST 1ST

There has been no decision reached
by the Progressive organization in
Wayne county as to whether a Pro-
gressive county ticket will be placed in
the field this fall, and no decision will
be reached until after the Progressive
state convention at Indianapolis, Au-
gust l.
Reports have been current that the
Progressives in Wayne county will de-
mand that the Republican nominees
for the various county offices place
themselves on record definitely as to
whether they will remain on the Re-
publican ticket or affiliate themselves
with the Progressives and make the
race for their respective offices on the
ticket of that party. However, no such
demand has been made by the Pro-
gressives. who are marking time un-
til after August l, when the plans of
organization of the Progressive party
in Indiana will have been crystalized.
A prominent Republican leader in
Richmond made the statement yester-
day that the Wayne county G. o. P.
would be found prepared to meet the
emergency in the event any or all of
the Republican nominees on the coun-
ty ticket cast their lots with the Pro-
gressives. He intimated that a slate of
substitute nominees had already been
drawn up to fill what vacancies there
might be on the county ticket. It's up
to the candidates" he said. IF they
want to remain Republicans they can
remain on the ticket, but they cannot
be both Republican and Progressive. 4"
There appears to be authentic
grounds for the story going the rounds
in Richmond that the favorite in the
Republican congressional nomination
derby, to be run off at Connersville
August IL, is Charles Campbell, of
Shelbyville. MIR. Campbell was state
Roosevelt chairman in the pre-conven-
ton campaign and led the sixth dis
trict Roosevelt forces at the district
convention at Connersville last spring
and was successful in electing two
Roosevelt delegates to the national
convention Since the national con-
yention Mr.. Campbell has not declared
himself One of the men who is sup
porting the boom to nominate MIR.
campbell for congressman on the Re
publican ticket frankly admits he does
not know whether Mr.. Campbell would
accent such q nomination.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-19
HOLDS UP BIG DEAL
Does the Death of One of the
Titanic Victims.
oNational News Association,

tNdttOUat -NENs dssOEidIlOnf
PITTSBURGH. July I9.- When
Charles NJ. Hayes. president of the
Grand Trunk railroad. perished in the
Titanic disaster. he took into the sea
with him signed contracts closing a
deal for 10000 acres of coal in Bel
mont county, Ohio. The deal involved
the payment of $4,000. 900 to a syndi-
cate of Pittsburgh men who hold op-
tions on the property
The deal was arranged with Hays
by ]. r. Paul. former vice president
of the Pittsburgh Coal company. Hays
went to London and laid the PROPOSE
ton before the board Of directors Of
the Grand Trunk. The directors au-
thorized Hays to close the deal and
the necessary papers were signed
These were In Hays pocket when the
Titanic went down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-19
A COAL MOVEMENT
6Nationa1 News Association,

PITTSBURGH. Pa, July 1S.-Elev-
en- towboats are tied up in the fifth
and sixth pools, scheduled to clear
this morning with approximately 2.
$4,000 bushels of coal for the south
River men are eNultant over the some
what novel experience OF shipping coal
on a good stage in July A stage OF
about 9I1 feet is expected at the Point
Bridge by noon today
Heavy rains over the watersheds of
the Allegheny and kiskiminetas rivers
and some over the Monongahela will
give a good shiO2iD< stage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-19
WOMAN IS ACCUSED
OF Shooting a Man at Erie
Man Is Dying.
(National News Association

(National News Association)
ERIE, Pa, July 19-Beniamin Bel
lande, aged 2S and single, is dying at
Hamot hospital with five bullet holes
in his body and Mrs. Lucretia Corgiala
aged 81, mother of three small child
rem, is locked up at police headquar.
ters. charged with the shooting. The
police say the woman rushed into the
street carrying her six months old ba.
by in her arms, just before o'clock
this morning and shot Bellande while
he was on his way to work. She
claims Bellande has been bothering
her. He was a frequent caller at the
Corgiala home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-19
MANY DEFECTS IN
new INSANE WARD
Not a Proper Place to Con-
fine Unfortunates, Is the
Charge Being Made.
Continued On Page Four.)

The insane ward in the County Jail
is in such a condition that IL is not a
safe place to keep the inmates. The
new addition in many ways lacks the
necessary equipment TO make it a 6rst
class insane ward. The huge doors in
the violent" department of the new
ward are warped to such an extent
that it is an utter impossibility to lock
them.
The automatic water system Is out
OF condition. When IL does work IL
makes as much noise as Niagara Falls
and can be heard in all parts of the
Jail
That the commissioners permit this
state of affairs to exist is a wonder to
all those who visit the jail The in
sane ward is not the only part Of the
Jail which arouses the unfavorable
comment of visitors. The lack of mod
ern Improvements and necessities In
especially noticeable.
At the present time William Fru-
hour. of Economy. is confined In the
insane ward and because of the con-
ditions which exist IL Is impossible TO
take care of his in the pSoper man.
ner. Sheriff Stein has had young Ma
rion Clapp confined in this section. so
that he would not be under the influ-
ence of other men who are being held
for various offenses