davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-06
BUILDING STILL
IS TOPIC OF
COMMERCIAL CLUB

One of the features OF the Build
ing Dinner" which is to be held by
the members of the Commercial Club
in the rooms of that organization at
O'Clock tomorrow evening. viii be
the club on the progress which has
been made by the organization since
its founding. The opening address
will be given by the first president,
George w. Smith, and he will be fol-
lowed in turn by Fred w. Macfarlane,
James Wakefield, G. Fred Bush and
Marston Campbell.
The purpose of the meeting and
dinner will be to decide as to wheth-
er or not it will be advisable for the
club to take over as an addition to its
present quarters the fifth floor of the
McCandless building which soon is to
be constructed. Large colored
sketches of the new plans for the fifth
floor addition, as drawn by Architect
H. L. Kerr, will be hung in a conspie-
uous place so that when Fred G..
Smith, chairmanaof the building COM
mittee, attempts to explain the work
of the body which has the new move
ment in hand, those members who are
present will be able to intelligently
follow his remarkS. No doubt there
will be number of changes in the
plans suggested by the members and,
as this is one of the primal objects of
the dinner, any live suggestion will
be welcomed by the building commit
tee. C. @. Heiser, Jr., will deliver an
address on behalf of the work and
the plans of the membership commit
tee, Of which he is chairman.
The members Of the club are earn
sestly requested to bring ANY number
81, guests with them The speeches
viii be brief and everything viii be
done, ito make the evening pleasant
for both members and guests. Ac-
oording to the last. ANIMAL report Of
the club, that organization. now has
500 members on It's rolls, Of which
number 2e3 are resident lnenbers and
40 non.Eesidents During the year
SO, sea meals were served at q cost
of $14,6O2s The total receipts were
sl4, So. so, showing a net loss Of 1915,
or approximations e-fortieth OF a
cent per peeal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-06
SIzEMORE ESQ APES
WITH SUSF SION
OF Blu 80 DAYS

81 Patrclman Sizemore appeared be
lore the civil service epFaInissi0n last
night when the report Of Sheriff Jar
Tett was read which stated that the
officer had been suspended for one
month. from October IS, fpr using
undue force ID the arrest Of q Korean.
Asked to make q statement, Size
more admitted before the commission
that he had struck the Korean two or
three times, saying that he did so
only under great proVocation, despite
the fact that he denied striking his
prisoner during the preliminary probe.
The report of the sheriff, which stat
ed that the officer is to receive no
pay during his suspension, was adopt.
ed by the commission.
The commission authorized Chief
Thurston to make two appointments
for hose-men on six months proba-
ton. The men to be employed must
be taken from the list of the men sue
ceeding in passing the recent exam
nations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-06
NTTA 7ITn H0
SaIsE3 iliI
WIN 1--&E/IV
kAIMUkI SPECIALS.

~ Two bedroom bungalow. with or
without furniture. gas, many i'm
proyements; lot 75x200, close to
cars, easy payments if desired;
furnished ........$ $4,000
t2) Building lot, 75x15O close to Wal
alae road on 18th Ave, cleared;
cash down only $4,000; balance
SO per month; price ..... $500
49, Residence, three bedrooms, mod
ern throughout, close to school;
CECIL WHITAKER
kaimuki Specialist
Office, End Of Waialae car line; tele-
phone 4071.
5695-tf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-06
MONOPLANE SELLS FOR $40
by Latest NALL

LONDON. - Aeroplanes and other
relics of the late 5. F. Cody realized
only low prices at the sale which was
held at Aldershot in the hangar of the
dead aviator A Cody monoplane
brought SO. and four motors of the
latest models brought less. as a lot
than each had COST separately, Ora
ham-Wnite. the welEknown airman,
mace, The. highest bid for any one ar
ticle He acquired for $500 the 100
horsepower. Green motor which fell
With Mr.. Cody and shis passenger. AMI
according to The Catalogue, Mas ahshl
ly damaged by the fab. He alsl
bought four other motors of a lower
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-06
NEW TODAY
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank all those who sent
flowers and sympathy in our late be-
feaveElent.
MRS. FRITZ MEYERS AND FAMILY.
5695-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered Of Record Nov. 5. 1918,

Entered of Record Nov. 3. 1913,
from 1880 a. m. to 1850 p. m.
&c B Reynolds and VT to Guardian
Trust Co Ltd ....... PA
William r Castle and VT to Bath
sheba NJ Allen :. ............. ID
Clarence A White to Oliver c
Swain ...-........... Pa
Stephen Mahaulu ct al to Archi-
bald S Mahaulu ..,...... Agrmt
First Bank of Hilo Ltd to F A
3 SchaefeF .....s..e...... AM
Chang See to James l. Holt $50. AL
James L Holt to Holt Tract. Plan
Charles E King to William E
Bates and VT :. :. ........... ID
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co Ltd
+ TT to Charles e King ........ Rel
William Brede and WI to Mutual
Bldg & Loan .Socy of Haw Ltd. M
All Nee Chang Wong and hsb to
City Mill Co Ltd ..,............ M
Entered of Record Nov. &, 1913,
from $3.50 d. m. to 1880 Il. IN.
Wah Chung Co .CoPD
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-06

Mexican business men are in state
of despair over an increase of 80 per
cent in all import duties on October
20 under decree of President Huerta
With an increase Of 10 per cent last
July this makes a total advance of 65
per cent, as the importers figure, I'M
der the present administration. AS
foreign exchange ranges from 2.7G to
ESQ for the dollar gold. the added bur-
den is expected to cause many houses
to close.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-06
c0MMERC lAL NOTES

y Leading stocks advanced in Wall
street yesterday, although the expec-
ltation Of early developments in the
Mexican situation restricted speeula-
ton A squeeze of the shorts in Mex
lean Petroleum sent it bounding to
48A after it had touched AZ. Compile
ton of financing of bond issues and
corporation disbursements for Novem-
Der caused an easing Of money rates,
call loans being renewed at per
cent as against per cent on Monday.
Moderate selling resulted in canceling
about half Of the days gains in stocks
toward the end, but the market closed
firm. <.-E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-06

STAR-BULLETlN GIVES YOU
T0DAY'S NEWS TODAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-06
honolulu Stock Exchange
MERCANTUH

Thursday, November 6.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-06
The Ranue of the Market.

Did your daughters marry well?"
Not exactly. One married farm
er and another married an ultimate
consumer, but the third may make up
for all that"
Z How 500"
shes engaged to a middleman. =
Judge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-06

horse power. Registering instruments
of various descriptions and number
of, propellers were acquired. by Major
Maitland. commander OF the dirigible
squadron OF the British army. The
hangar in which the sale was held
was sold for $3.50 and the total real
iEea was less than $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-06

Closing quotations on the San Fran
cisco exchange, yesterday included:
Hawaiian Commercial, 23 so bid, 1856
asked; Hawaiian Sugar, "a bid; Homo
kaa, 4 asked; Hutchinson, IA asked;
Onomea, 1875 bid; Paauhau, 1925
asked; Associated Oil. $3.50 bid, $3.50
asked
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-21

mushrooms. Cook the mixture
for five minutes and add half pint
of table cream and two tablespoons
of good sherry. Let this simmer
for five minutes Then thicken
with the yoIks of two eggs and
small piece of sweet butter. Dress
the lobster in its own shell, sprin-
kle with little Parmeson cheese
and place it in the over to brown
slightly.
Planked Lamb steak. Oakland-
Cut steak about an inch and half
thick. fry in pan and then serve
on plank with sweet potatoes.
duchess To prepare potatoes.
first boil and then mash with yoik
of egg: season to taste. Garnish
plank with stuffed pimentoes.
which are prepared by using
stuffing of chopped meat, onions
and tomatoes. and covering with
chopped parsley. Also garnish
plank with egg plank, Juiienne.
To prepare egg plant cut into
small strips and fry in butter.
Cover entire steak with Colbert
sauce. brown gravy with meat
glace. lemon juice. parsley and
butter
Chicken Saute MadriIene-Cut in
quarters two small chickens after
cleaning them well: season with
salt pepper. paprika and sweet
Spanish peppers, put them into a
literally buttered saucepan and
when they commence to brown add
a pound of bacon cut up into quar-
ter inch squares Add a little
chopped shallots and a suspicion of
garlic, together with three good
sized peeled fresh tomatoes cut in
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-21
Hotel Oakland Head
Cook Tells What to
Eat, How to Make 1t

Cream of Regal Soup-Mince
ounces of carrots. ounces of
onions and l ounce of celery. Fry
these in ounces of butter. adding
. pounds of fresh tomatoes. cut in
halves and pressed Moisten with
quarts of broth and let cook for
half an hour; then press the whole
through a fine sieve; put this into
a saucepan, adding / quart of
cream sauce. boil skim and when
ready to serve season to taste, and
If too thick add table cream and
pour into tureen with a garnishing
Of srice blanched and cooked in
consomme- Add small pieces of
cooked chicken and cerfeuil leaves.
Oysters. Boston Style-Butter A
deep dish; pour into it one dozen
fresh opened oysters and their
liquor: season with salt. pepper.
tomato sauce and tobasco sauce:
scatter over few bits of butter.
then set the dish into a HOT oven.
Serve as soon as the oysters are
poached-that is. firm to the touch.
Lobster in Shell. Augusta-Take
one raw lobster of one and a half
pounds and cook ii in water with
one soupspoon of salt, one soup
spoon of vinegar. little thyme.
bay leaf. one onion. two cloves,
one carrot cut in small pieces.
Cook this for a half hour Remove
from the stove. Detaeh the tail
from the body. then extract the
meat from the body whole and set
aside TO get cool There should
be three quarters of a pound Cut
this in slices and put into sauce
pan with a small piece of butter
for five seconds. Add a pinch of
paprika, a bit of chopped green
pepper and some sliced, fresh
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-21
DeIiciouSneSS as
Well as Low Cost
Is Experts Motto

blanched four ounces of carrots
and the same quantity of turnips
cut in three sixteenth inch squares.
Blanch separately four ounces of
onions, cut in one-eighth inch
squares. add a small bunch of pars-
ley a bay leaf and little thyme.
Moisten with a little stock. Cover
the pan and finish cooking in
slack oven until done. When ready
to serve, thickeR the sauce with
the yolks of three eggs. creamed,
butter and lemon juice. pour this
over the chicken, trim the handle
bones and serve.
Salad Cafe Chantant-Take cell
cry knob, pineapple, Pimento and
apple. cut in quarter inch squares.
Mix with mayonaisse and lemon
juice. Serve in bowl garnished
with lettuce leaves.
Gafeau Bouquet-Line a round
pan with a dough made as follows:
Four ounces cake flour. one and a
half ounces powdered sugar, two
and a half ounces butter. the yolk
of an egg, one tablespoonful but
ter: mix as in ordinary cookies and
place in a cellar for about one hour
before using. Fill the pan with this
batter. Beat three and a half
ounces powdered sugar with the
yelks of seven eggs and one whole
egg. When light and foaming add
half a teaspoonful good vanilla
extract, two ounces cake -four, two
ounces rice -four, two ounces melt
ed butter and the whites of two
eggs beaten to a firm froth. Bake
at $50 degrees Fahrenheit. When
baked and cool finish by spreading
apricot jelly all over and Drowned
chopped almonds on sides. Place
six small cones in center and fill
with six different favored creams.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-21
AGAIN IN
DIVORCE COURT

Again DR.. George w. Leek, dentist.
and his wife, Jessie V. Leek. are in
court for the settlement of their af-
fairs-domestic and financial. This
time Doctor Leek is the defendant in
an action for divorce. which follows
Immediately upon a charge by Mrs.
Leek that her husband was unfaith-
full to her. and upon which charge
Doctor Leek was arraigned yesterday.
Mrs. Leek, in her complaint for di-
vorce, names Gladys Wright as co.
respondent She asks for her share of
several pieces of community property
and the custody of two minor chill
dren Mrs. Leek made similar accusa-
tions against Miss Wright during a
trial of her divorce suit before Judge
Conley. Leek also asked for marital
freedom, but the court denied both
parties a decree.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-21
Women Grand Jurors
Show Recorder How
To Run His Office
Three Members Tell Him They
Disapprove of His Methods of
Handling Public Funds

The new women members of the
grand jury OF San Mateo county have
started right to work
Three members of the grand jury
finance committee demonstrated to
County Recorder Harold Heiner in
Redwood City yesterday just how his
office ought to be conducted. and
they disapproved of his method of
handling public funds.
The following members of the
finance committee participated in the
investigation: Mrs. McRoskey, Mrs.
Della Spellman. Mrs. Augusta Geary,
Harry Hatch and Foreman Walter
Knight
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-21
Here's T. Fine East Bay Sunday MENU l..
Chef Zumbach's Idea for Family Feast

Hotel Sunday dinner lie gives
eauanged BY n
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-21
PAY TAXES JUST THE SAME

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 21.-Although
Monday. November "a. has been de-
clared a legal holiday by Governor
Johnson, the attorney geenral holds it
IS legal to pay taxes on that date. the
last before penalties are added for de-
lsuo15e0cfeS
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-21
MAY Run AUTO NO MORE

FRESNO, Nov. Pr. L. Herring of
Reedley. convicted of running down
and killing man and failing to stop,
has applied for parole, and a condition
asked by the parole officer is that he
be forever barred from running ma
chine.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21

the school Of God Is that our success
is due to the power Of God. priucip-
ally. aud not To our effort. Faith
brings this power and the greater
the faith the greater the power.
"The docirinai message Of Jesus
Christ TO the world was message of
at0ninE love. While We were yet
sinners Christ died for u.s." The
practical message WAS u message Of
faith. His iIic Of faith taught men
how 70 live.
The taith of the two peTsons rep
resented by the texts BEGAN with the
burdens they carried. One had Il
paisied servant and the other y
demon. possessed daughter. Into
both Of these lives We must read
characteristic ycafhins and desire
for recovery. The fame Of Jesus is
announced Christ as one who would
help needy folk. The human heart
ins'inctivciy turns toward help IN
the hour of need. Both the centurion
aud the SyrOphocnN'lan came "a
Christ. The former came with \ per-
feet faith and received the high
compliment Of the first text. The
lnttef'a faith needed development
and the obstacles placed In her way
were stepping stones by which her
faith rose, There two persons md
the faith they rcpr. sent Illustrate
the ways Of people today.
''Faith I. always active aud may
be compared To breathing. All have
hindranecs aud problems. The living
sorrow II worse than u death In the
home. Christ is u revelation To those
who believe. What are We doing TO
settle the problems Of life by faith
We have problems Of home and the
woman II mn example.
Ne have problems of business md
the Centurion IL our example. lsy
faith In Christ these problems may
be settled. Th. momentum Of tn"
Christian life furnishes enough faith
enough TO got along with In general.
Faith asserted In specific and dcfin-
Ito instances gives greater character
TO our lives. The lack Of faith In th.
people Of Capurnaum defeated Christ,
\ great faith is necessary. a So:.i
deter mined on the blessing .r,sps
the crumbs that fall from the Mas
tcr's table. In feeding ourselves. the
crumbs. In turn. feed others. and We
do good almost unconscionsiy. ~
crumb Of grace Is sufficient. faiin
like the needle of the compasx. points
us always 10 God. whether our way
be lost or our problems trying.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
BURTON ATTACKS
FREE TRADE POLICY

Washington. ID. G.. July :i.-Dc-
nunciation Of free trade as timely
rOlicy for the United States. a prcdic-
ton Of failure In It's purposes for tn.
Underwood simmons tariff bill nn,l
nn attack on an al valorcm tariff
system were voiced by Senator Bur-
ton Of Ohio. today when tariff dis
cusston was rcsimcd In the senate.
Senator Burton declared he was no
worsldpper Of protection ny fetch .,
but that he approached the subject
Of the tariff rather with conviction
that whenever there shall be an era
OF comfy and mutual concession in
trade among nations and our coun-
try shall have reached u point when
Its productive capacity has been de-
veloped. free trade might be a ra-
tional policy. Such. he said, wa>
not the case. the disposition to IRE
strict trade among nations and to
grant access to markets only on rem
derinS concessions in return. being
on the increase"
Senator Burton declared that the
Democrats had framed u bill which
literally tears to pieces the fisca,
policy Of the nation. In order to sat-
isfy the craving for the lowering of
the cost OF living and to justify the
craving Of the party platform that
the chief cause Of the high cost of
living was the existing protective
tariff enacted By the Republican
party." ..-
This" said Senator Burton, was
your campaign argument: this was
the promise on which you regard
yourselves as delegated to tear to
pieces the fiscal policy which has
been the sheet anchor OF nearly two
decades OF unprecedented prosperity
and which Is the only guarantee of
Its continuance. You have elected n
tariff policy blind TO cvery consider
alton except the consumer. The bill
was frankly not framed to encourage
capital to enter new fields OF indus
try or to extend those already estab-
ltshcd. Its sole justification is a re-
duced cost Of living. II 1t falls in
this, 1t fails utterly"
Denouncins the advalorem system
adopted in the bill as a substitute for
specific duties. Senator Burton de-
clared that 1t was Objectionable be-
cause 1t meant a heavier burden up
on the consumer in periods when
prices arc highest, and smaller
burden when prices are lower: tina.
1t affords temptation for undervalu-
alton and fraud, and that 1t works to
the disadvantage of the Aremican
who must buy raw ma
terial abroad.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
published July 81. isfsJ
ANNUAL FINANCIAL srAT1arrs

OF sehool District 10. %. County Of
Las AAimaG State Of colerado. from
June 80. 1913 - Juas %. 1913.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21

published July 81. isi3.)
ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF School District No. 81. County II
Las Animas. STATE Of Colorado, from
June 50. 1919. 70 June 50. 1913.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
First n. E, Church.

The sermon at the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church was on Great
Faith" Two texts were quoted:
81 have not found 30 great faith, no,
not IN Israel.''-Matt.. $40. 20 wo-
man. great is thy faith, be 1t then
even as thou wilt.'-Matt.. 1928.
Rev. Bretnall said in part: THE
hardest lesson we have to learn in
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21

published July 81. 1879
ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF School District No. II, County Of
Las Animas. State Of Colorado. from
June 80, 1919, to July l, 1918.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-12


lieved to have started it.
Detective Lawrence McArdle,
Evanston police dept, shot at rat and
hit his own foot. -
Harry Stanic,. IS, 1928 Houston aV.,
fined $500 and sent to county Jail for
two months for hitting S. Kozlowsky,
6, 1898 Houston, ay., with brick.
Gustave Said, 80, Arabian acrobat,
found dead in gas-filled room at II E.
Illinois st. ......
Judge Lands SCOTS at several
death threat letters he has received
lately. = ..-
Vim. SaIow, IS, and wife, 70,
found dead in gas-filled room at 1858
N. Pulaski av. Dead three days when
found.
:. Emily Thomas, IS, great-grand-
daughter of w. H. Bissell, once gov
ernor of Illinois, who ran away from
Springfield convent, found wander
ing around Union Station. Taken to
Hull House. ......:.
One hundred and fifty members of
Chicago Federation of Girls invaded
council chambers last night to hear
talk by Prof. Graham Taylor.
Police looking for man who tried |
20 mistreat Jessie Riddel, 4, 1920 N. |
Fairfield av.
Aid. Irwin. R. Hazen will introduce |
ordinance making it an offense to |
give cigarette 'makins" to boys
under IT,.
Martin Olsen, chicken dealer, 1924 |
Coles av., S. Chicago, after losing |
several prize hens, now paints green |
rings around their necks.
Sidney Kauders, former singer who
lived at 4O2 E. 51st st. before he drew
$4,S50 out of Kenwood Trust and
Savings Bank on deposit of $3.50,
caught in Seattle.
Frank Lid, 1886 S. Throop ST.,
drank poison. Dead. III health.
Three men arrested for insulting
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-12

Co., when it perched on 7th floor
window at 312 W. Jackson blvd.
State Food Inspector w. Scott
Matthews asked members of Illinois
Federation OF Women's Clubs to CO.
operate with him in his work.
Mrs. Mary Lee, witness against
clairvoyants, says she has received
telephone calls urging her not to hurt
defense.
Mary E. Miller, noted woman at
torney, will speak before the First
Ward branch of the Socialist Party,
Sunday evening, Nov 16.
First Deputy SchuettIer and Sec
ond Deputy Funkhouser visited East
Chicago av. station and decided Desk
Sergt. Frank Dooley had been drink
ing too much. May prefer charges.
VIM. Friedman, 1865 w. 18th ST.,
robbed of gold watch, overcoat and
$40 by negro in tuxedo and silk hat.
Surgeons, now In convention here,
say hospital patients suffer from doc
tors hidden. errors. -.
Lowell Sackett, 10, chauffeur for
F. S. Kennedy, Hyde Park Hotel, took
boss car without permission. Want
ed to give girl a ride. 10 days in jail.
Congressman Martin B.. Madden
wants public ownership of river
docks. ...-s
Chief Gleason put kibosh on plan to
have brass band for police force.
Illinois Rendering Co. makes offer
to dispose of city garbage.
Funk case to jury tonight.
TALK STIRS PURITY CONGRESS
Minneapolis, No. PA lecture on
eugenics by Mrs. Mary. E. Teats, Chi
cago, almost swept the worlds Pur-
ity Congress off it's feet. Mrs. Teats
declared that one-thiTd of the pres
ent generation was made up of Gin
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-12

According to astronomers, there
are 300 stars 100 times as large as
our sun and 100000 about as large,