davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05

Miss Hagner has long been recog-
nized as member of Washington's
most exclusive set. and was invaluable
to the Roosevelt family. She was en-
ployed in the State Department before
she became social secretary to Mrs.
Roosevelt, and when the family left
the White House she went back to
her position.
Miss Hagner is a sister of DIR. Frank
Hagner and Of Randall Hagner. both
members of washington's society. She
is a close friend of many of the fami-
lies which make up the old residential
social sets of Washington.
Mrs. l.. A. Jaqray has been selected
housekeeper Of the White House to
succeed herself She Will preside over
the Executive Mansion under Presi-
dent and MHrs. Wilson at the express
request Of the first lady of the land.
Mrs. Jafrray Is modest and retiring.
with fearful dread Of newspaper
men and the Publicity they give. To
see her a, the White House. is more
difhcult than to see the President or
other members Of the White House
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05
Capitol Sidelights

The lobbies of the House and Senate
were crowded almost to suffocation at
times Z. with constituents, present and
former members. State, political, and
official lights of varying degree of prom
inence, and luminaries of national note
whose movements We're from one hand
clasp TO another. Members who Will ,,
sworn in at the next Congress We're be-
ing piloted around by members of their
Congressional delegations. introduced to
their party leaders, and-of no little i'm
portance-to the messengers. doorkeep-
ers. and other officials of the House and
Senate.
Gov. Sulzer of New York came to the
Capitol Monday morning almost as soon
as he had finished a conference at the
White House over the Department of
Labor bill. which he introduced and
pushed through the House before
he resigned to run the guberna torial
shack at Albany. Gov. Sulzer re-
ceived his customary ovation rs
he strolled from the Speakers lobby
onto the floor of the House. and his
former colleagues made haste to gather
around and give him the Hello, Bill
which always was his to command while
hs was a member. Later Gov. Sulzer
went over to the Senate to pay his re-
spects to the New York Democratic
member. Senator OGorman.
Gov. Sulzer was free in his commenda-
ton of the Wilson Cabinet selections,
all of which were announced unofficially
as certain Monday afternoon.
Speaking Of the appointment of Rep
resentative Redfield OF New York to be
Secretary of Commerce Or OF Commerce
and Labor Gov. SulZer said:
Il regard it as the best possible selsc-
ton that could have been made. New
York State ought to he proud to have
Mr.. Rediicld in the Cabinet OF President
Wilson. Personally, 1 am greatly pleas
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05
wolsey's Tower.
From the London Evening Standard.

From the London Evening Standard.
Wolsey's Tower, in the grounds OF
Esher Place. the residence of Sir Edgar
Vincent which derives its name from
the fact that Cardinal wolsley after
his disgrace retired there. is to he re-
paired at the request and cost of
Sir Edgar Vincent by the Society for
the Preservation Of Ancient Monu-
ments. During recent excavations made
on part of the site of the old house
the foundations were discovered of a
long narrow building running from the
right of the tower toward the River
Mole. and IT is thought that this was
a bachelors lodging
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05

family. and as for talking for publica-
tion and telling which is the Presi-
dents favorite dish, Well, l never"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05

Ex-senator Fulton. OF oregon. now
leading lawyer in Portland. oreC.. left
his fathers farm near Pawnee City tn
begin his career at Astoria. Ores. ooms
thirty years aeo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02

To add to other troubles, Constantinople has
disastrous cloudburst. @-%& u.s.: is: -.:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02
GREAT VOLUME or MAIL
HANDLED BY THE z. o. b.

Some idea Of the amount Of, mail
handled by the post office department
end the energy required to prepare
II. properly for delivery is conveyed
id q call issued today by Postmaster
General Burlson for bids for 2, 200, 900
pounds of tWine with which to tie up
letters. That even that vast amount
may not be sufficient is indicated by
the added appeal that inventors of
substitute tying devices enter the
competition for the material, "as It
may be required by the postal ser
vice during the remainder Of the year
ending June 80. 1914
Enough to Tie up Mother Earth.
Think what the proposed contract
means!" said an official of statisti.
cal turn of mind. Tt would be- a
simple matter to tie UP old Mother
Earth with the amount of string we
are to get; We might stretch a COM
,municating link to one of the planets
If the energy spent by postal clerks
throughout the United States In twist
ing and cutting the string around
packages could be harnessed 1t would
probably serve, to drive the vessels Of
the navy. If the-oh, what's the
use!" ..@.2 &, IS
The department also asked for bids
for 179, 600 pounds of book paper for
use, during the same period. The
bids are to be filed before October Is
and October 3, respectively. -. 2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02
LOOKING FORWARD

Whatever may be the outcome of the politi-
cal maneuyerings between now and the next ter
riforial election, it ought to be perfectly plain
% ali Hawaii that this territory cannot afford
fo send q Democrat to Congress.
The election of a Democrat means, SO far as
HaWaii;s attitude will appear at Washington,
Endorsement of the attitude of the present ma.
iionaI administration; and that attitude. with
its stubborn insistence on free sugar, cannot be
'ndorsed in Hawaii. 1t was shown again and
main during the tariff fight in Congress that
Democrats who would not abide by the dictates
Be President Wilson and Representative Under
wood were maligned and abused, scoIded and
.6isrepresented; made the.object of the bitterest
boetilify IN their own party Standing by the
,6terests of the people who sent them to Con.
..,ess they were called traitors to the party.
Hawaii,s success in the fight for protection
81 sugar rests on the support Of the people of
...,s terrifory 1t must be fight of the whole
.-.,,s And Hawaii cannot send a Democrat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02
OCTOBER 2, 1913
Religious contention Il the ldcrii,s hqrrest.-
Ia Fontaine
GO TO TIE BoT1gH or PuIIGE sl1Ul1loH

Regardless of the animus behind the present
upheayal in the police department, Sheriff Jar.
rett will do his duty if he goes to the bottom OF
the various matters that are presenting them.
selves.
Some keen observers believe that Jarrett has
found Captain of Detectives McDuffie--a Re
publican milestone around the neck Of a
Democratic administration of the department
They see in these sudden revelations a Demo-
cratic political stroke to eliminate McDuffie,
and the prediction is freely made that when the
head Of the detective staff gets back from the
Orient Jarrett will drop him from the force, or
II least recommend him to the civil service com
mission for dismissal
There may be politics in the situation, but
there is also something else There are enough
definite complaints against the detective staff
to furnish Jarrett with all the argument he
needs for a thorough Investigation Of its aetivi,
At the same time, judgment should be ysus-
pended on McDuffie until he returns from the
Orient and mas an opportunity to ansger
Let the investigation 60 on, but upCn the com
plants that have nothing to do with politics.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02
I'd Be RGEsT Of CLASS

Secretary Daniels has awarded con.
tracts for. SIX torpedo boat destroyers
numbering from 81 to So. as follows:
Two vessels to the New York Ship.
building Company, at $S25, 900 each |;
two to William CraInp e Sons Ship
and Engine Building Company. Phila.
delphia, at 1881 900 each; one to the
Fore River Shipbuildings Corporation,
Quincy, Mass, at 1851 900, and one to
the. Bath tMe.) Iron Works. at 1884,.
600. y 6. -, - -. {
These vessels are to be the largest
Of their class vet designed. They will
have the same high sustained sea
speed that has proved so successful
In previous boats Of the same type,
but they mark a decided advance. in
radius 20 action at a high speed. and
have largely increased, offensive
strength. Increased space and weight
have been assigned for the living &C
of both crew and Off.
GERS. T.. r. E,
The ;destroyers will be $40 feet
long. 20 feet 10 inches beam, 9 feet,
inches draft and 1000 tons displace.
ment. They will be oil burners exclu.
siyely, and will be propelled by steam
turbines. se ~~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02
JARRETT Will
AWAIT RETURN
Of MDUFf|E
Continued nom page one,

ulations of, the civil service commits
sion. - S: !. 49, ~
= Il do not intend to take any steps
In the probe of McI)uffiess adminis-
tration until his return from China"
insisted Jarrett this morning. 1t
would not be fair to him to do other
wise. Stories have been brought to
me of a difference Of opinion exist
eng between McDuffie and Tailor
Asch. So far / have found nothing to
warrant the statement that frame
UP has existed to injure the status Of
Asch. - 81: II. ~
when McDuffie gets back, and i
believe that he win reach the city
along the middle part of the month,
he will be given every opportunity to
give his side OF the case. So far, all
reports that have reached me are
more or less hearsay." 81
Asked whether he had actually OPP
posed McDuffie taking the oriental
trip, Jarrett admitted this morning
that he had not. 1t was given out
that the chief. of. detectives was;
acquainted with the country that he
proposed to visit. 10 send an off.
Ger who was unfamiliar with the lay
of the land, it was pointed out, might
lead, to complications which would
eventually iresuH in the escape Of
Sanchez. Z ~ Z
The rnmor that now has gained cur
rency In political circles lis to the eff
feet that McDuffie, who Is admittedly
a Republican, though not partisanly
so. had been approached ~ certain
leaders Of that faith, shortly after the
defeat of Robert Waipa Parker, who
figured as candidate for sheriff In the
last election The story runs that
MeDuffie practically agreed TO enter
the lists. 80 &. IS
Jarrett is understood to have learn
ed CT this move after the departure
of McDufie for Shanghai, and then
is said to have issued the orders
which have resulted In the series Of
raids throughout Chinatown. in which.
a hundred and fifty orieatals were
placed under arrest upon a charge of
gambling. "a
The statement was made today that
the Jarrett faction OF Democracy now
entrenched in Office, would move hea-
ven aud earth to completely dlscredit 4
McDufiie,s handling Of his department.
TAILOR Asch and Sheriff Jarrett are
declared to be close political bedfeE
lows, and are said to be working
hand In hand to effect the downfall
Of McDufie. &,
Jarrett offered partial denial this
that politics had anything TO
do with his instituting probe Of aft
fairs connected with the management
Of the detective department.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02
EDITOR

to Congress whose very party affiliation weak
ems the case of this territory and will bring upon
any move he may make the immediate criticism
of breaking with his party. tx = i ,1.ss z -.
Through and through, Hawaii must stand for
the party that can assure protection and pros
|perity for the people of the territory r. y :.
Will Kuhio again seek the nomination. 81
There, IN Ghe minds Of many, is the problem
of the situation. Kuhio's interview, published
some days ago upon his return from Washing
ton, indicates that he has ambitions again to
lead The party ticket But his attack upon the
sugar agencies certainly will gain him few
friends. His assertion that the sugar agencies
are making times hard needs great deal of sub
stantial details as proof before it will be- ac-
cepted by Hawaii as correct statemeHt OF the
situation. The general impression among men
well yelsed in financial affairs here is that the
agencies are themselves suffering in the general
slump of securities and business due to the new
tariff legislation D. .s5. 3. n. LII. ]. :, ss.
Hawaii Hdst send to Congress man whose
party affiliations stamp him plainly as q
through-and through supporter OF protective E
tariff, a man whose election is guarantee OF the
attitude of Hawaii. =s &.
Who is to be the man ~. u.s..
Kuhio's plains pokenness once again shows
that he is fearless-as fearless as w. A. Kinney.
hut Hawaii is far from accepting Kuhios
fight on the sugar agencies as the best way to
make progress in the overwhelming issue OF safe
ty for Hawaiis chief industry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02
PIRE MIX

Honolulu luckily has no fsnilk question in
the sense OF an important Ffoblem Of safeguard
'6t the purity of the supply, thanks to the eff
forts On the part Of the Principal dairymen, but
there Is room. for improvS ment in vaious parts Of
|ahn. a recent bulIeti6 from, the u. s. depart
0ent CT agriculture givSk some significant point
1rs on certified milk supply,
The organization and objects of the first milk
Commission are described and the origin and
..nine OF 1certifiA mike are set forth The
word eertifiedp his been registered IN the q.
S. patent office AID may only be used by q duly
.r|anized niedicd milk commission.
Tie first milk commission was organized in
.s8 since Tat time over so commissions have
|.en establi2lled but nearly Onethird Of that
lumber are inactive at present.
About les diaries are engaged in producing
.c,IIied plilk and the daily production is nearly
o01|6 allons, an increase of 300 per cent IN five
.. While this seems remarkable increase,
build be remembered that only about one.haif
Il Der cent Of the total milk supply Of the coun-
< is certified
While the chief demand for certified milk is
Ior infants and sick people, it further serves to
teach the public the value Of careful methods in
milk production and the extra cost Of absolutely
clean milk.
The bulletin describes the equipment and
methods necessary for the production of certified
milk It is pointed out that expensive equipment
IS not necessity so much as careful and I'M
RENTING attention to details.
In 1907 the American Association of Ameri
can MIX Commissioners was organized. The
methods and standards for the production and
distribution Of certified milk adopted by this as
ISOLATION at its 1912 meeting are given in the,
appendix to the bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02
Miller ADMITS
IGNORANCE Of
ISLANDS SALE
CONTINUED from page sons,.

81
preventative. Judge Cooper was II.
haIly excused without stestifying. He
had been called 81 this time because
his departure for the mainland To:
morrow will make his later attend
nrice ut the trial impossible. -
I. Shortly before adjournment at noon
Captain Miller admitted he had been
Informed ina letter from Father Rou.
gier that the deal with Armstrong
virtually had been completed, the pur.
chaser having taken an option on the
islands for 5000 pounds sterling. This
had been accomplished by Father Rou.
gier He also said he did not know
Hayward. the expert sent here by the
buyer. until he met him at the Alex.
9hder Young Hotel. on the day Hay.
ward arrived from Canada. -,
All he knew was that Father Rou-
gief had said the buyer was sending
q man to examine the properties He
and the Father met Hayward the day
ne arrived, and bundled him aboard q
vessel for the cruise to Tanning and
Washington islands the same day. He
testified that on instructions from Fa-
ther Rougier he~ chung to Hayward
throughout the experts brief stay In
Honolulu. remained close. to him
during the trip and inspection and
during his short visit here after their
return from the islands. -
The cross examination of the cap.
tain was not finished when court adj
journed at noon, and it will be resurn-
ed at $3.50 % clock tomorrow morn
ing 1t is considered likely the de-
Tense will begin the presentation Of
Father Rougier's case some time to-
fliarratt. - xxx.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02

With $4,000 robbery, Yell county, Arkan-
sas. is certainly heard from.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02
WILL KEEP INDIANS OUT
IRY Latest NALL

EDMONToN.--With view to en-
couraging the red man to work and
save his, earnings, the Heutenant9goy-
ernor-in-council, sitting in Edmonton,
has passed an order that. hereafter
"no Indian is, to be permitted to enter
any pool or billiard room or bowling
alley in the province. of Alberta" 1t
is also provided that any proprietor
failing to observe the order shall be
subject to the cancellation of his IL
cense. 49,. p ." = - y. = 49,. 49, =. g 3,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02

) 'Lay ON, Macduff," looks like a police slo-
gan just now. ~. =, IT,, - III, = .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02
|)etSO,!Ndl,
[klQl4lOG

NPABLF SUPER, general secretary OF
the Young Mems Christian Associa,
tip1.. was absent from his desk. today,
being under the doctor care with a
severe cold. ~ ~
i GLENN e. JACKSON, sboys' extern.
sion work secretary of tfes Young
Mems Christian Associations il con.
fined to bis home suffering from an
attack Of dengue. {
q DONALD BROWN, a student at
Oahu College, was elected captain Of
the Oahu College reserve football
squad yesterday. The reserves expect
to secure several games during the
coming season ~ !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02
LIIIIIE[IEIELYIE,WGl

GHAS. l. HOPKINS: Have syon
ever. tasted that gournetrical delight.
one OF our famous sea-chick II
not, you, have yet to undertake delf-
cacy that win make you bat your eyes
and smack your tongue There is only
one small section Of beach out Mu-
way where the Hawaiian sea-chicken
may be. found, and this, of course, we
must keep a great secret ::
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02
GETTING 70 TIE Pf0PLE

The Progressive party, recognizing the value
of intelligent publicity is now engaged in g M;
tien-wide move to SECURE party members BIZ nd;
yertising for them Locally and on the main.
land, the Bull Moose leaders are appealing for
votes in an open, fairminded and effective man
ner - & q. 8
This idea of publicity in canpai gning is not
confined to the Progressiyes, but they arc max.
ing bettersuse Of it than either Of the other two
parties. AS told in the newsLcelainRs yesterday,
the Progressives are carrying display advertise
ing in the periodicals of the country even though
it is far from election time
The campaign and election Of 1912 proved the
power of advertising Candidate Wilson himself
led the Bourbon publicity campaign His mag.
azine articles set forth campaign arguments
subtly, powerfully and iIresistibly In the clos.
ing months of the campaign the party leaders
in various sections took page after page in the
larger newspapers of the country making a
frank appeal for the party members tc rally to
their respective standards. q d ..s
The Bull Moose cause in Honolulu las al
ready enlisted many volunteers Because most
OF these volunteers are men who have not been
prominent in Honolulu politics in the past, mel.
ther of the old parties appears to perceive that
the Progressive movement here is real move
ment Its weakness so far has lain in the fact
that it has offered no definite and constructive
program on essentially local issues. But it has
rallied volunteers because Of an admirable frank.
ness in taking its general case before the people
Neither of the older parties can afford to lose
touch with the people, or rather, they cannot af
ford to be out Of touch with the. people
There is no reason why Honolulu or Hawaii
should split strength between the Progressires
and the Republicans but there is every reason
why the Republican party leaders should display
a more energetic spirit in beginning to rally the
voters behind their standard. The party that
can see no work to be done until a few months
before the next election is likely to see too much
toward the end x -, - ~. g.. - "
There is plenty of work to be done, and not
the least of it. is to be done through frank pub
licity as to the aims of those who now hold the
reins of leadership -. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02

The second secretary of the Span.
fish legation and Nine. San +Esteban
are with shooting party being en-.
tertained by Mr.. John D. Arehbold
aboard his yacht. The trip is down
the sound. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02

McDuffie will be asked few things upon his
return from Seeing Shanghai First. -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-06-28
WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER.

A woman to be really pretty must
have luxuriant hair regardless of her
complexion, and if you wish this try,
NINE L. A. PORTER'S HAIR CREAM
1t will keep the hair clean and soft,
ate the roots and produce healthy
condition which is necessary to pro-
mote healthy growth of hair.
Try it and I am sure you will like
it. u
Read the following testimonial which
is only one of many: M
To whom it may concern.
I take great pleasure in recommend
ing Nine. L. A. Porter's Hair Cream.
l began to use it one year ago, my
hair was very dry, like bristles, hard
and stubborn. It was a brownish red
having been turned that color by fever.
After using Nine. Porter's Cream my
hair soon became soft and silky, my
scalp free from dandruff. It will
straighten your hair without using a
hot iron sand as an agent for Nine.
Porter's Hair Cream I am greatly
encouraged over the success am hav-
ing selling it. My patrons are all
well pleased and highly recommend
it, as it will do just what is claimed
for it if used according to directions.
T sincerely trust that this will induce
others to try this cream for it is GER
tainly fine.
(Mrs.) John II. Matthews,
720 5th Ave E., Duluth, MINI.
Price, rs and SO cents per Jar.
Nine. L. A. Porter,
1914 w. Central Ave-; st. Paul, MINI.
Advertisement
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-06-28

VOCAL AND PIANO LESSONS
given by Mrs. Addie era wford Minor
at her residence, 1872 Carroll street
only Hours for instruction arranged
t'le. to suit patrons Tel. Dale 1892.
terms Observation-Disclosures.
SHINE EN- UP! If you wish good
first class shine or polish, go to the
Peoples Shining Parlors, 127 e 9Th
street, between Robert and Jackson,
w. H. Porter proprietor. Special
chairs for Observation-Disclosures.
A chance to go to Tuskegee without
paying railroad fare, by going to Pill
grim Baptist church during the week
of July 7. Moving Pictures of all the
scenes and incidents of the greatest
institution Of. industrial education in
the world. as
If you wish any typewriting done
call on Miss Alice Vassar, public
stenographer and Notary Public, Room
Is Union Block, corner of Fourth and
Cedar. Tel. Cedar 5552. Residence
334 Rondo. Phone Dale 65.-Adver-
tisement.
The Globe Method.-To sell Furni-
ture that will Satisfy, at prices that
will Crafty. We give Furniture and
Stoves you do want, for Furniture and
Stoves you don't want-Globe Furni-
ture Co.. 47S-475 st. Peter street.
vertisement.
Zion Presbyterian church, Western
avenue near Aurora. Sunday services,
morning 1900 a. M; Christian En-
deavor, 700 p. NJ; Evening worship,
$500 p. NJ; Sunday School 1900 m.
Public cordially invited. Rev. G. W.
Camp, pastor.