davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-10
MISSIONARY Tells Of WORK
AMONG THE women Of JAPAN

ThcU"h Honolulu j. lHt A Ii'tlr CIV
in the IuiLdIr O. !hr rar,ri, Ocean.
H." residents ar" r.. ..a' " h. in2
favored ~ visits tam hoth lr.r AMI
""mcH who have tlu,, l'A unG WrrA Il
in foreign lands
TWO OF tn" most recent piIc. T., Of
this type are Nj. and Mrs. i. ".
Davis CT Toxic. Japan, who arc pass,
ing through after having loen on a
fuT!0ugh OF year AID half spent
in the United States. Mr. Da;h is
y. NJ. G. A. secretary in Toxic AID
while Mrs. Davis spends the n'cet OF
nor time in her own h. n" sh" con
tlHualy comes in contact win the
Japanese men and WOmen
From time to tim" white UCn"n
have pasGC through Honolulu on
their way 10, Japan to become the
brides OF some Japanese wno has re-
ceived their education in America.
When asked about these women Mrs
Davis said that these marriages are
perhaps AS happy rs many Of th"
marriages in cur own country. in enc
case in particular she spoke Cr an
American woman was had married
Japanese. Ih"y nave lived together
in comparatively happy state In
this instance the japanese MAN is in
tcllectualy superior to his wife. Mar
riages arc happier when the case i,
reversed, however, for the Japanese
woman is always sweet and refined
and is a splendid wife "Therc are
comparatively few intcrmarriact S.
said Mrs. Davis. for the japanese
oppose race intermarriago as much as
do the AnGlO-Saxons"
In speaking Of marriage and divorc"
she said: THE legal marriage is the
transfer Of the Womens seki from
under her own fathers name to that
under her husbands fathers namo.
This transfer is made immediately in
the marriage Of the higher classes,
for among those ranks there is little
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-10
ia Ahe2 k9Az1zh{lSG At6Eza


husband hui Z mnn has IT, be YER,
ad indeed b"lu.>. d wife can dIvurc,
him.
Another phay" "l i. n ! ran taxi
do' not often rUnfron Il Npu.In TN.
Wh.'n il doe l. most TWINS. - tLHi -
l"' Oning til" h0HG q the fa1nil;. Al
ILLUSTRATION nf tbs Vas brOught hn-
tore Mrs. !tlI tL3Oueh one OF tho
Japanese g.ri. WhOr. she rous;t!"r~ i
Very Ci0S' iIi,nI one OF tic JarHn-
"s" customs j. rlut he father ma.
= crosse one Of his chiIur, to T." he
i head % he fnm.Iy after MS d .dth.
ON" very VtAlIhr mar when ne va.
hhont to die. hose lis little ,lau2htrr.
- that time bu' light year. Gil. TO-
Cause he had no son. The familv
/ home or name that is set in d seal WAS
then given TO the little dav"htrr. IN
l. other rather a rash woman thOugnt
that her br0ther-in-law might be in.
dHcod to look after the W~tlfarC of the
. family if she made gift Of Il largo
piece Of ltnd. She made transfer
Ct the land and taking the little girls
seal @cnicd the document ana made it
legal. The UnClC ArrCp'"G ~ property
and made a urge amount of money of
OF it bat paid no attention to the
bereft family OF his brother. A for >gn
woman took a fancy to the child
brought her to America, and educated
her.
During her "hscncc f'c%r I2ran hnr
mother married again, and sh3 AMI ECr
husband made ali sort Of transfers of
the property and mixed things up zen
crallv.
Fears to Take Action.
GTOn her return 10 her n1tive com
try tn girl found what had been como
with her property but feared to take
any steTS towards getting back her
" Opcrty bee ausc sic did not wish to
be responsible for all Of the foolish
things accomplished ny her moth7r and
stepfather. Instead. he went mo INC
world to earn her own living and is
making about ciehtys2ven and half
cents a dav whi"h is i larg2 s;.l&"v Tor
a Japanese woman. With this money
however, she is called to help ~; "urt
hcl step-brother and sisters and Otter
supplied her mother with money.
Needle. s to say tho girl has never
married though sh is psf twenty-five
Her own excuse for not having home
Of her own is thai when She m9rrlps
her husband must change his sCki for
as the head Of 4 family she cannot
change hers. Only a man from ="
lower classes NOuld he willing to do
this and she would never be content
Cd with one who was not her equal in
teilectually.
Makes Home Model.
One of Mrs. Davis chief duties is
to make her home a model that tn
Christian Japanese may use as pat
tern. And she says that there are
great many homes in Japan that have
been modelled after the homes Of ~
bite people She is very fond of the
JIpanese women and says that they
ere always at ease and are caDahie NJ
occupying almost any situation. She
E"vs that if a woman were suddenly
placed in a court EHforC a King and
Green she would not make as many
hlunders as her American sisters be-
cause she is less forward. Though she
las had many pleasan' experiences IN
her home land Mrs. Davis Will be glad
to resume her work in the Orient.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-10

GIFTED with Hawaiian music is the
h''elel2, for nearly every Hawaiian
who can sing, and most Of them pos
sess that happy faculty, owns all uke-
lele and like the Spanish trOubadOr
c2renades his lady love playing chOrd-
or it. Jim Ahloy, one IT kaai's boys
is most clever when it comes to get
ting h lrmOny from an uNelele and +.
will be heard at the conc ert kaai is to
give at the Hawaiian Opera EOus" or
" ednosday evening. The sale Of seats
began this morning at the PrOmOtIoN
looms and those in the DOX office were
f2irly :Wamped with tourists an
tCwnsfolks who are anxious TO h ar
;he Hawaiian singers. 1t will be wise
Iloceeding on tie part Of those intend
ii ? to so to tn concert 20 secure
seats as soon as possible fnT th"rr
will be another rush for tickets Mc'l-
&c: day morning wien tn Cleveland
arrives.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-10

e in>trum, M 'h@r Is q r~r.N $50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-10

In spite Of MineraIogist Storms
re fusal to vacate, Governor johnson Of
California has pcremptorily removed
him from office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-10
BORN.

COMBS-In Honolulu, February 10.
1913, to Mr.. and Mrs. j 4. Combs,
d daughter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
FUND NOT ENOUGH
TO COVER TRIAL

Albany, November 9.-Biils for cx-
pcnscs Incurred at the trial OF i'm,
parchment ot former Governor SuIzcr
nos including counsel fees. alreadv
| ioial $4,000 more than the S75Ooo
ORIGINALLY appropriated to cover the
cost Of the trial
4 Vouchers FLED with the state Con
| 'fo!i"r show $4,000 already has been
| HNpchdcd ana many unpaid bills re-
: main. jt Is believed II special bin for
$4,000 VIII be introduced in the AS
agAi"iN next week 10 meet the extra
ordinary expenses
E! tracucally al ~ the original apnro-
p'4"Ni"n mas been spent for salaries of
'ltinbrrS OF the court the board ar
managers ~ tho Assembly ANA ON
pIoEcs Of the Impeachment court Thus
TT @4''ln5.i2 has been paid 10 Senators
4 ana members OF the board of managers
ana some money still is duo thom
ihe pay Of employees was SS.29b.7O
ciit "i IN" largest single items of
expense IS for the salaries and cx-
penSeS of detectives. one New York
"scncy head drcw SS.95i for himself
an" employees. Ills salary was S25 n
wy. aHH III times he employed thirty
OPERATIVES at SIS = day. They Travelled
tA lehsiNclE ana often in pairs.
Although members ofthe Board Of
Managers dad not meet every day be-
tween August 80 and October 40. Tiny
received $40 day. including Satur-
Gay ana sundays throughout this time.
" iiiiam j. kearncy was paid slG26
= day as index clerk.
There wcer twcnty-cight doorkeop-
crs = rhicf doorkccpcr. a sergeant
alarms an assistant sergeant at
arms, three janitors. and three po,ters
Connected with tho court
There are only i've main entrances
10 the courtroom. INIT the othor door
epers We're employed on tho two
icaoinE 10 INC galleries and various
other doors In the Quite, halls tbrousb
which II was necessary 10 pass 10
reach the impeachment court chamber.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
RUSSIA bLAMES
NEW YORK JEWS
FOR NEW TARIFF
Bureaucratic Organ Also Declares
They Put Convicted Per
jurer" Sulzer in Office.

st. Petersburg, November at was
not until nineteen days after presl-
dent Wilson signed the new tariff that
the Russian press has published its
No"oyo Nrcinya and is taken as true
doctrine by the Russian bureaucratic
and reactionary world.
The Novoyc Nrcmya tells Its readers
that II IS Ne" York State that decide 81
who VIII be President or the United
states and that it IS the Jews Of New
York City who decide tho vote Of New
York state. IT recalls the "scandalous
unaninity" with which Congress
abrogatcd the treaty with Russia on
Nictcd pcrjurer. whose swindlnR pro-
cedurc has been made notorious
throughout the world"
The New York Jews who made this
false hearted perjurer Governor OF the
most important OF the American States
are the Same people who forced tho
rupture in the long friendship OF Rus
sia and the United States These Jews
have succeeded now IN poisoning the
working OF tho new tariff.
Their provision that an extra per
cent duty be levied on goods from
countries that have no commercial
treaty with tho United states Is aimed
ut russia 1t s part OF their plan 10
force Russia TO make concessions 10
Jews by attacking her growing com
nerclal marine
RUSSIAN diplomacy. as usual his
failed In it's TASK by not having ready
on the day of the Introduction of the
new American tariff Il proper scale
ot retaliation. 1t is for Russia and
france to join IN placing a prohihitivo
duty on imported American goods.
whether they come IN under the Amer
lean or any other nag
The American financial Jews are
powerful. but not all-powcrful. They
have for the moment the mock OF tho
American people under their yoke. but
sudden shock VIII rouse tho Amcri-
cans from their sick torpor under
which their best and oldest friends.
mo French and the Russians--aro
mado tho victimu OF their Jewish
bosses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
TAFT EULoGIZEs OGDEN.
Service In Memory of Dead Phfian
thrOpIst Held In HrookIyn

New York, November "a service In
memory OF Robert &. ogden, philan.
thropst, at which cx-presiden, WI
Ham III. Taft and lob u. Hedges spoke.
was held to-day NJ tho First Presby
terrain Church Ia Brooklyn Professor
TAFT was asked to speak because or
his association with Mr. ogden as trus
tee OF the Hampton Cva.) Institute. or
The board OF which institution Mr..
ogden long was the head
Certainly no feature OF Air. Opdcr,s
activities better deserves recalling ana
cinphaaizlns than wha, he did Tor
Hampton Institute" said Mr. Taft. lie
did II because no knew tina; Hampton
was the mother of the movement for
the vocational bettermcmt OF socic,y
white and black. throughout the coun
try.
regret TO say Il is IN evidence that
IN all the enormous sums given FOR
ptlIahthiopy there has been some lack
81 clear perception hy the donors or
IN" great part Hampton Institute hns
piAEcn IN the saving of an Unfortunate
race ana in furnishing an opportunity
Tor its self elevation.
In season ana out OF season. NJ
ogden aided III securing the needed
ihahclai help. understood III. burd.n
70 be carried and had that Kind ~
deep but Intelligent sympathy ma,
Aelps IN q great struggle"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
Mnrfare without, Quarter.

Laredo. Tex. November g.-Warfare
Without quarter with tho opposing
armies burning and GynamIting al
hat seemed TO stand IN the way TO
tictory. has been waEed ut Monterey.
Mexico, between the defending Fed
erals and the bcsicginp ConstitutIonal-
SITS. Solnc OF the unrcinit;ing fierce
ness OF the struggle, particularly in
tho enE8g emcnts OF October 20 and -,
when the Observation-Disclosures occupied "a
largo portion of tho city, Is pictured
IN Sciz-zag, an illustrated weekly pub
lished At Monterey, copies OF which
renched Laredo to-day
Many bodies were left in tho streets
until u lnll in the lighting should ar
Cord time Tor their burning 4 view
OF Cuauhtemcc Street, near the Ma
5ional Railway Station, where the con
!iicJ centred, showed an entire blocl,
destroyed BY firc ana cnnonading. Nu-
ncrous corpscs arc IL tho ruins
General Miguel. whose residence was
ono of the hncst In Northern Mexico,
was burned 10 death when Constitu-
1ionalists destroyed the house by nre.
The north facade Of the government
palace was shot away.
The total property loss was said Ia
nc incalculable The railway limos
claim their damage alonc win approxi-
'nato s1.oooeoo III tho railroad yards
Sos cars Werc burned Many of Thorn
.ycrc loaded with ,nrrchandlso The
1oundhouso was completely destroyed
with NOR" than twenty engines.
10 estimate was given OF the loss or
lfc. but II IS known 10 have been
AcaNy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
OBITUARY
q. NJ. u.,,..L.r

Charles Matthew Tucker. Of 5l5 Mon
i."o o'clock yesterday morning in hie
IL N.htltth year. MIR. Tucker had beer
III or II week. '''
jig is survived by Il vile ana thru.
chltaren-M Mrs w. j. l.icllcl, OF Ivn'
Sro!TSk, - -: Charles NJ. Jr.. ana James
The funeral will be at 3 o'clock tbi.
afternoon from the home.
William =. Moore
:. lSpcc!nl 10 The Times Disoatcb
,Gre"nshoro, ~ G.. November 9.-l-rLe
i,{nn3efal ot William S. Moore. who died
= LidAy afternoon, was held SnturdaV
Iitcthoon 1T o'clock Mt the Fira,
riesbytcrian Church. Rcv Melton
'Atfh conducting the service. Intcr
.hcht Followed IN Greene I'M Gene
Sly; rho palibcarcrs wcro Capta{n
Hgit E.iilngton w. t. Allen n u
N'hs, ~. g. Glenn, Captain j w. Frv.
1coFg9 \. Grimsloy, George II. Dup,y
ana ana larry 5. Donneil. The elders Of
oonn.Fss or the bowers Mr.. Moore was
y. ana had he lived until next Nay
Would have been ninety years OF ago
ne was born near Symmetrical in 1Sa.
ne Was devout churchman, and vas
- pfohlpltlon agitator. lie was alwavs
uccpiy Interested in the Bariu,r
springs Orphanagc, and every wear
raised considerable sums for tho in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
brown tho constitutional government.

thrown the constitutional government
me OIL company organized by Cow
dray To exploit his concession, tho
Aguila Company. was typical or tho
uhes' rs board OF directors being com
posed or the element with which DIaz
was surrounded. In the organization
OF the company cowdray. to make good.
~ said 10 have donated 400 shnres OF
Sl,uOo each 10 the following:
q: Landa Escandon. Porhrio Diax
~ 2oo shares each: Pablo Macodo
Luis ElSucro, Enrique Greet. +. plmen
tot. Luis Itiba, T. Iron and an un-
known person. 100 shares each. early
preferred. yielding 5 per cont diyi-
bends X would be very interesting
to know what these distinguished mon
ga 10 Induce Lord Cowdrny TO mako
them present OF sl.leO.UoO In sharcs
Of the ASuiia OH Company.
Regarded ns Menucr.
Tho same Character OF criticism
can 10 applied to the remainder OF the
operations OF Lord Cowdray in Mex
ico. All the contracts showcred on
him by tho corrupt government nos
sessed SO many offensive features That
he camo 10 be regarded by tho people
as their greatest menace. Indeed the
rciationa between Cowdray and the
i'ia1 regime was ono or the scandals
that led 10 the revolution OF 1910.
The part played hy Cowdray In
nediateiy prior TO tho assassina,ion
Of PRESIDENT Madcro and after IN.
seizure OF The government by lIucrta
is well known TO many Mcxicans ana
americans. ana vii! be given publicity
1T The proper time but just how much
money lie has given or loaned him
may never come out
since February iS last. Cowdray's
activities have been identified with tho
most frantic efforts. not only to not
new concessions. hut in some way to
!cgnlizc those which he already pos
sessos. That is why he brought every
pressure 10 bear on his influential
friends and associates 10 secure tho
recognition OF Hucrta by the British
government and to obtain tho APP
pointment Of his intimate. Sir Lionel
Garden. Ak Ills MaJcsty's minister at
Mexico City"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
Discnsscx Mexican st,un,,o,

London, November 1o-Miruel Co.
VArrubiias. who recently resigned as
mexican minister To Russia because
=" was out Of sympathy with President
.tuerta's policy. arrived In London yes
tcrdaY He contributes n two-coliirnn
.tatnmcnt nf late Mexican history To
the Daily TELEGRAPH
senior coNarruhiaS declares the cleo
ton Of Madero to the presidency was
me tlorious dawn OF democracy In
McNico: ana that nj present nothinr
could ho moro absurd than tho idea
~ MrMlco a'tain submitting 10 4 mill
General IIucrtu." he continues. will
n',haps some day understand that tho
only possible method OF governing is
70 sc' lor the people through the rco-
pc now light has dawued and the
u"mocratlc ideals seen ia their fun
eh"ci NJ the Very door Of tho!r country'
ne deeply rooted iii the hearts OF the
lie notes that tho Mad.ro and Car
ranZa revolutionary movements ho,l
ihvc been most acute in tho north. tina,
moCracy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
wilson. poIicX cr,,,.,xoa

lSpccial Gable to The Times Dispatch
bcriin. November :.--Tllc scmioiiicial
Lokcl Anzciger. commenting upon Ger
mnny's action OF sending two dread
thoughts to South America TO-DAY
states the new Important and concerted
movement is intended TO strengthen
German influence and prestige in Ar
fch'ha' Erazh and Chile, where Ger
man residents are about to organize
largo colonization and other schemes
Tho paper again severely criticizcs
President Wilson's position on the Mex
ican situation us Visionary and most
dangerous" Ii says:
Such farce is not uncommon IN
history But. II has been found tina,
other nations must always pay the
costs OF such comedy, in the form OF
loss OF property and frequently lives
ihc destroying Of property. however
~ not the only loss International
confidence is also being destroyed I'M
der the present situation"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10

Paris. November s.rhe Temps. com
tns f..,rt lite on Me%ico says.
me Eutopcnn. powers whose inter
ISIS are idontical on the question Of
e%ico. should make it understood ut
WASHINGTON that humanity has nothing
70 gain bN the armed intervention ~
The United States. This wouid n'c5n
danger 10 All foreigners interminA hlc
Eutiii'a warfare and stu greater sac
fihccS on Inc part Of European int.r-
csia As for putting the power INTO
ttIhr hands Of such Constijutionalists
iignrN Lane Wilson described. the re-
nreSont" ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10

Ver and considerable trouble has re-
suited. The police Interference to-day
when the proprietor OF the leading cof-
lee house offered 10 accept 4 bank bin
ut 10 per cent discount
Tho newspapers have taken IN tho
Issue and demand that steps be taken
immediately To prevent a panic The
largo drainage OF silver for export Is
now being folt. Silver pesos nre quite
rare here at present and many are
holding onto the last coinage IN the
belief that IT viii become a valuable
souvenir.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
ROUGH VOYAGE OVER
PhsscnRers on Celtic Sigh with re-
lief when Vessel Docks.

tSpcciai 10 The Times Dispatchl
New York, November 9.-passenror.
arriving to-day on the steamer Celtic
hcavcd signs OF relief as they stepped
ashore. after one OF tho most tcmpcstu
GUS trips experienced by the big liner
snow. hail. rain. thunder. light
ning ana high winds combined to re-
tard the speed OF tho big vessel ana
make the voyage unpleasant for tho
passengers. Tho highest speed at-
tanned during tho voyage was littlc
over fftccn knots an hour. ara for
two whole days tho Celtic noundered
IN neaVy seas with speed reduced to
SIX knots.
THE favorite tune on the way over
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
: - -
DEATHS

Sunday morning at
1880 o'clock, at his home, 5l5 Mon
CHARLES MATrHEw" THi'cciKgEh1 R.
seventy years old. lie Is survived
W. J. lickel. of Lynbrook, n. ".
Charles NJ, Jr. and James e. Tucker.
THIS AFTERNOON at q o'clock from
the home.
vcmbcr .. at Stuart Circle HosnitoI
Of heart failure, after an Illness
OF three days, JAMES IIAROI, Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
DIR. Thomas 81. .mt.s

Especial to The Times Dispa tcil
, luri,y, Va. November 9.-Dr Thomas
y; Amiss. one OF the most widely known
bhysicians In the Valley or Virginia.
scventy-nVe years lie served VIII
distinction as surgeon throughout the
war on the Confederate side. lie was
one OF the charter members OF Rossrr
Gibbons Camp of Confederate Veterans
OF Luray. He Is survived by two chill
dTcn, Mrs. j. b. Martin. wife Of the
Mayor OF l,uray, ana Fred II. Amss
treasurer Of PaBo County He was one
OF the four brothers who were born
IN kappahannock County. thee or
whom were physicians.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
John Prince NfnEan

I"ptcIaI % TIC I'imcs- Dispa tch.1
John Prince Mason, aged iifty
Years. died Wednesday ut his hone
near Ordsburg. He was Il son or Col
onel Mason, one of the most famous
men Of brunswick He is survived bv
ms ~, widow, who was Miss Mary Creed
Mason. Jr., and Robert Creed Mason,
both OF BrunswiclI. The funeral was
,G,onducted Friday afternoon ut Old
irinity church by Rev a. =. Gray, Jr.
OF Iawrenceyillc -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
Mrs. Newton Corbin.

ISpeclaI 70 The Times DISPATCH
Luray., Va, November 9.AIrs. New
lon Corbin, aged about sixty years.
died suddenly last night at her hon"
in this county. Death was duo t.
neuralgia or the heart. Her husband
dicd less than u year ago She 10
survived by two. children, Miss CARR,
Gorbin and w. II. Corbn, of tho Page
Valley Telephone Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
Death of George II. nem,,.r,

Columbia. 5. c.. November %
George X fembcrt. a wcll-known lave.
yer OK Columbia. aud announced CAN'T.
oe'e iof Governor OF South Carolina.
died here tonight Mr.. Rernber, h.G
neen In poor health several month";.
s,,,i ~ Past ,sw weeks had been
S'Flodsiy III! lie was thirty ci.sht
years CID - ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10

was the doxology." said ono passenger.
Inc Celtic was held up outside Sandy
Hook By II heavy fog When tho fo1-
htted sufficiently to enable the shin
70 proceed through the channel up TO
me narrows she ran into such a nercc
gale that the health officers had dif
hculty In coming ahoara AZ nuarautInn