davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09

natives as a remedy for blood diseases.
1t was as result Of Information con-
cernfng remarkable cures from its use
that DR.. Heiser and his staff under
took the series OF experiments with
the oil, which was obtained from
South America.
Something over three years ago a
beginning was made, with such appar-
emily immediate results that the treat
ment was at once begun of all the lep
rosy patients at San Lazaro and at
the Culion Ieper colony. A certain
number Of patients were retained at
San Lazaro, in place of sending them
to Culion. in order that their progress
might be closely watched by Doctor
Golf, under whose immediate direction
the experiments have been carried.
II was found that the oil could only
be administered internally for a few
weeks, after which the patient became
nauseated, and the doses had to be.
discontinued. 1t was then found that
the same effect was had with injec-
tons of the oil. during which time
the patient recovered from the nausea
and was again able to take it Internal
ly.
A girl of eighteen, native of Ma
mia. was one of the patients discharg-
ed On Monday When she was admit
ted TO the hospital, over three years
ago. she was sufferer from leprosy5
at a rather advanced stage Her sys-
tenn readily responded TO the treat
ment. and all traces of the disease dis
appeared before the end of the first
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09
SIlDEBAKER SIX
IS POPULAR
MACHINE

A carload Of the popular Studebaker
cars was received in the Schuman
Carriage Company on the Wilhelmina
this week, and as usual, these cars are
being taken out just as fast as they
can be turned over to the waiting buy.
ers.
The first Studebaker six to be re-
ceiyed in Honolulu was In the ship
ment this week This car marks the
most advanced stage in the develop
ment OF the six cylinder design. II
brings Within reach OF modern In
come those advantages OF hexibility
and smoOthness In which good six
cylinder motor excels.
The driving power OF this car is
characteristic. The pull Of the silent
motor is steady, even, and flexible.
When slowing down In traffic the six"
responds TO the throttle with remark
able ease, while on the roads the con-
tinuous flow OF power from the six
cylinders gives an uninterrupted
smoothness TO the motion OF the car.
The six" motor is not only powerful
II ! salso simple, we'll nigh frictionless,
and highly efficient.
The Studebaker six" is luxurious
car. IL is, of course, electrically start
ed and slighted. and the six-passenger
body il comInodious and convenient.
with deep. restful cushions and COM
plete equipment
Recent Sales.
p. f.. Ryan has taken delivery Of a
Studebaker "35." Another Studebak-
er buyer this week 10 Harry Rosen-E
berg,
Ed Lewis has bought one of the
new 1914 Federal trucks, which he
will use on around the island trips.
These Federals have made wonder
full reputation, and the 1914 product
bids fair to surpass the previous out
put.
Mr.. Broadbent OF Kauai was pur-
chaser of a Ford touring car this;
week. Another Ford was sold to w.
A. Chong OF Maui II. B. Weller. the
theatrical manager Of Kahului. Maui,
was also Ford buyer this week.
The Schuman company also reports
an exceptionally active sale of second
hand cars during che week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09
only extensively but also intensively
s. a Picture Of the Ideal Sunday
School.

In work that deals with character
building there must always be an
IDEAL for the individual pupil and for
the individual school. The superin.
tendent viii not be content nor rest
satisefid until all the schools of Ha-
wall come up to the ideal which is
possible for them all, if each officer
anu teacher and pupil will cnly do
MS own part. 1t will be an ideal
time when we shall find schools all
over Hawaii nei that are equipped
with a body of enthusiastic and quail.
ned teachers, so trained for service
that the sessions of the Sunday school
become a mighty factor in promoting
peace On earth and good will among
men, and in presenting ideals OF pur-
ity and industry and right living that
will mould the characters of the young
people and inpell them to lives of
ptety and social service There is a
great future ahead of the schools of
Hawaii, and in the coming years
greater and greater win be the need
for trained and faithful teachers who
Will be glad to give their time and
90 SAceR W lhC JosOuo pt lhIESS5S - Vi
building up Christian character and
making the Sunday schools OF the.
present day more and more efficient
Then will come the time when we
shall have ideal schools that will do
their work faithfully and humbly and
that will be the means of leading
many to the higher life of usefulness,
and duty and love. II:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09

A new magazine to be called the
bible Champion is to be published
in New York. the first issue to be
given up to the proving of the story
of Jonah and the whale.
Relatives of the car were arrested
on the German frontier while speed
ing through Rolling. in Jutland, and
were obliged 10 pay fine of $25 for
exceeding the speed limit.
A rumor started by disgruntled
depositor started 100000 run on a
Chicago bank
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09

CHICO. Cal. Considered hopeless
~ insane ten days ago, when it is al
legged. he tried to entice E. A. jackson,
a heighbor, into trap to kill him, J..
II: Hogan, an DroviIle photographer,
is entirely sane and has recovered his
memory and has been released from
the county infirmary
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL
" 0 Rk In
Hawaii

lcontInued from Pace Foarteen.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09
STAMINA

nRIy1NG . nsv Packard rs, =
II Williams r. MrCnils isft ne
asir Sonttefs Hsfsi n Chicago 81
ESQ q. NJ. Monday February II.
Sspsp k0nrs ard ulss misnfss
later 5s arrived ef fbs Hofel Ppsf-
ckavfSais n Dsfvpik. The disfsses
Is 28f miiss..
Three stops fer edsoliss asd hrs
ecrnbied . fofsi Of rs misniss.
The acfndi russisg Hns therefore
sgas honrs and 81 missffs, nsk-
5ag tie average spse1 tsr ne esffrs
distance . hffis sore stsssl miiss
PER ksef.
This record. Us bsi1ere. has stesf
been egaeiisd abdfr On, ciyrsm-
sfasees. Considering ne 1rsses.
rEffycoBdifios " ftsn,sdasd gravel
roads Travelled t1fte Packard SO, "
10 stands as . nIarpeioas 'fsdsrsscs
FEST Of the msrimnn, service car.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09
Side-Cars, Delivery Vans Tandem Attachments

Equipped
Finish Indian Red
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09

ADests Tor me Territory q hawaii.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05

miss its southern leaders, Nevertheless.
members of the party continued 10 llght
In parliament for the curtailmcnt of Yuan
Shi kai's authority.
A crisis In tho situation was reached
ast week when the draft Of tine proposed
constitution which would make the preS!T
dent absolutely dependent upon the
pa rlament was decided on,
Martial law Is in operation III fekln
and the authorities are engaged IN max
lng arrests and summary executions
The executions, which have been numer-
Gus since the rebellion began. ii is under
stood. VIII continue.
Preparations are under way Tor the
elder statesmen. who served under the
Manchus. to resume their positions In the
cabinet.
AT various legations tho opinion is held
that only by strong action can the prcsi-
dent prevent the disruption Of China By
her own people. Very little has becn
accomplished by parliament, which has
devoted It's time to opposing The presi-
dent since IL convened. Disorders are
spreading.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
YUAN FOLLOWS THE
EXAMPLE Of HUERTA
President of China E.xpels
Three Hundred Members
of New Parliament.

PEkTN, Nov. 5-7'he struggle between
the Chinese parliament and President
Yuan Shl kai has brought about drsstic
action by the president. which. In the
opinion OF many, will have a serious ef-
feet OF parllamentary government
Lengthy presidential procla nations were
Issued e: midnight cxpelIng the Kwo
Ming Tang party, numbering more tha n
500 members, from parliament, The
paoCla ma tions recount the difficulties With
which the government has been strag-
CLING ejnce the Manchu regime. and de-
such as the Kwo Ming Tang are per-
mitted to exist.
The Kwo Ming Tang party formerly
was headed by Dr. Sun Yat Sen, first
provisional president OF China, who is
now in exile. but In the recent rebellion
was required by Yuan Shi kai to dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
NOW
ARDED CERTAIN

cor; 5.-The London morn
sdltorials on the Mexican
the belief that al
poft OF the nature OF the
slnunlcation might DE in
'pcnt Wilson ultimately
"a 70 Intervention.
Post says:
important for the United
re good government in
any OF the smaller states
can only be achieved by
people will not be
aSSS1ntends that delay only
rnncnities and that the
aasl either act and rescue
re7ised. oe uo'
1nEs any attempt ia hrea k
nlnuence without inter
no0s Jesuit in Increasing his
.<fIon.di" q" a patriot and tine
Synal WIla rights. It adds:
~ iison can secure a firm
n'l'hent ns'... In Mexico with
e,;r season of bloodshed
nsn wy perform a very re-
a',c leat But the dam
~ lhseIests by continued
rsat that we can ,,nanr Su
apting It." 'i Anoer-
says:
no. no. a formal uI,lma,un,
Inc effect is the s''i,a san,n nun
SaIrender or the Tr,,"d sI,si
'ae,r,ake a Mexicano oi,,.eu ny. =
unlikely that muerts Wall woiIi
opean nations. i aItboWg,, ~ w,,l
,nts interests there, cannot
! |'It',uplate |'It ons going TO war
M r,e sre, ready 10 give their
'Ass'Ve support to the
q expresses the or,,r,on
SaiotcrminIng the the 'ns T;n,te,1 de-
'1E." Such All enormous Su,i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05

office and also that the so-called elec-
tlons held on October &c In Mexico fell
short OF meeting the Washington view oil
the requirements OF the constitution.
logical deduction that this last note or
communication was In the line OF devel-
opment Of policy which President VII
beginnjug. and that in substance II
amounted to a rather sharp reminder 10
General Hucrta that the United States
government now looked TO him TO meet
its expectations and give way TO some
regularly constituted authority calCu-
lated to bring peace TO Mexico by com
mandlng the hearty support OF the fac
tIons now mt war. In communicating
tbege views. however, II was said. the
officials hero were desIrous Of having
their movements proceed In normal and
natural manner, without an oNcr-en- :
nbasis which would imply that all the
resources OF diplomacy had been
finished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05

were convinced that with the privilege
of freely importing arms and war muni-
tious they would be uuIc TO overthrow
the iIucrta regime In short time on
the other hand General Caryan5a said Il
would require years for tie United States
TO paCIfy NcTjCo.
To his original request presented Sun
day to the American officials at Washing
ton. General Carranzu added erothcr TO-
night He not only desires the embargo
on the expectation Of arms 10 McXico
lifted but wants tho privilege of trans
porting his soldiers over American terri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
'CARRANZA MAKES
ANOTHER REQUEST

NoCAI,Es Sonora, Mexico Nov T.
Censral Yenustiano CarTanza, head of the
NeYican constitutionalists' revolutionary
movement, asked DIR. Henry Allen Tupper
~ The International Peace Forum tonight
IN Telegraph Secretary of Slate Brya n
md learn II the reported American COM
miInication 10 lIucrta indicated an inten~
tion 10 intervene with arms In Mexico
,rhe first chief OF the constitutionallsts
also desired Dr. Tupper To express Ca
Mr., BRYAN his belief that armed Interven-
ton would be a grave mistake aud nu-
called FOR. since iho constirut,onallsts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
No Signs of Activity.

President Wilson left early TO ess' me ne
vote in New Jersey. returning laao ',a1 ~
evening Meantime Secretary BIShn
NAMED at the state department Wiz ,e,,
there we're no signs of unwoniea ICY nn
ity bevond the constant Inquiries c9n- con.
cerninE the reports from MeNlco Si'S
of another urgent cOmmunlcshoI II
In well Uniformed quarters VI wac 81 c.
mitted that negotiations have peen lgWU gU
crossing in pursuance Of President o,i,1i- M,i-
son's determination TO secure the iin eniiil
uatIon OF UuerLa as a factor IN Me' MeStco,
That this involved delivery 10 Mehivau l
authorities OF another communlcat tl9d l, u
was also admitted. though 1t Was salS 10
this communication did not Rartahe VI
the nature OF an ultimatum, rms inuci, n
ei,used diplomatic term II was polnteu
out. marks a stage In negotiations wneIe
one party notifies the other that COM
nliencc with certain demands must De
made by a certain fixed hour ana ohLeI
leaving it to be inferred that ioro9 sbo"1 %Goia
compliance The term rs often PoPu- PPl
larly used 70 Indicate en urgent dipio-
matte communication that IN erect ,s
calculated to bring, the neg1a,ab,ons sr9 70
a definite issue and some ofhciais sne
gestcd that II probably was IN 1tns Ias =
sense that the term was nseu III rep'' =
| .n,;o, .akeu nj Mexico CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
oleomarearina SAized.

OMAHA. Neb., Nov. 4.-Internal Rave-
nue Agent j, L. Reed announced today
that nearly 200.0 900 pounds OF oleomar-
garne had been seized today In Nehra ska
and Iowa on the ground that although
containing colorinc matter, II had been
reported as uncolored TO evade the 10
cent tax. Mr.. Reed said the oleomarga-
rine WAS manufactured at the MoNley
plant IN Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
FRENCH DIPLOMAT
GIVEN PROMOTION

PARIS. Nov. 4.-The present French
consul general at New York Etienne
Marie Louis Lanet, today was appointed
French minister TO Brazil He Is 20 be
succeeded at New York by Marie Gabriel
Georges Doasonot d'Angade. French con
sui general at Barcelona, Spain.
Mr.. Ianet has occupied consular posi-
tons in the United States since 1908. He
was at San Francisco from that year un-
Ill 1907. when he was transferred to New
York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
SILENCE
'E is ADOPTED

Ia s,,S MSv, THE Mexican
Ssb's 'sun1ect y OF widesnrsa !
nensssn today, but e ibe
4 5s,,,ln ln Official ouarters ,tre
\ tbs tbbS'tiaite or tangible NJ, mo . .
'Oorts mp exact status Of IN M
|nd from Mexico civ g.
a -, somewhat surn,on 49, ~,
H. made a;S by the IjnI, ~,
|rourhee elimination OF Can Gen'
.ftm .ftmsmn, no response from from
. brief Q, s,,o other a,er official
|1ted 'NsI ", no "ultirnnt,,,n,''
d. Whistler some oIhe, Nh,
b.,asr drastic tban an mi, mi.
n decI,nn dn presented M
Ne syuned round TO state' min. W' :
s0Vernment should 'i,o ho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
Roosevelt in Uruguay,

MONTENIDEO. NOV. 4.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt arrived here today and
was met by the UruEuayan minister OF
foreign affairs, the members of tho for
ejgn diplomatic corps and representa- tives
of the leading educational institutions
nd clubs OF Montevideo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
Caused a Sensation.

BERLIN. Nov. i.--rhg coumunica ton
made TO Provisional President lIuerta By
the United States government caused n
decided furry Oh the Berlin stool; cX-
change as well as in newspaper circles
but less impression ON the foreign of .,
rice, where the belief was expressed that
Washington would scarcely have taken
such a step without previously consulting
the European governments in accorda nc @
with Secretary BryanS recent assurances
No coinmunlca tion regarding the matter
had been received at the foreign office
uu IN X o'clock this afternoon n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
ambassador Transferred.

TOXIC, Nov. l.-Kiiuro Shidehera.
counselor OF the Japanese embassy at
Washington. has been transferred 10 a
similar position In London, He is 10 be
succeeded at Washington by Yagoro
Miura, at present first secretary OF the
Japanese embassy at Fars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
Warships Arrive.

NEilA CEjI, Nov. The Lhird divi.
sion "f thc United States Atlantic feet
comprising ;hc fou" buttlcships Rhode Is
land. Virginia. Nebraska and New Jersey
arrived here at 6.i5 O'Clock this evening
The warshlps anchored outside ihe break.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
May Offer Services.

PARIS. NOV. l.--Thc French govern
men; lis considering the possibility OF Of
fcring its friendly services 10 the United
States and Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
Development Of Policy.

The correspondence already pnblisn,feo nee
shows that President wilson Irorti tlle e
roycrnmeut cannot recognize the lesai :,
ity OF Huerias claim 10 the pres'ochtl''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
Iempol'izing.

auerta is reminded the
Is anxious to avoid trou-
Tor the welfare OF Mex
serve International peace.
2 abandon power and to
stely, since the American
i is Indicated, will toll
ner temporlzing. The re-
'hlngton had sent a new
TO General Huerta
huut the city. but aroused
nterest. The special cabi.
piled BY the president for
held, This is taken as
ns 10 not ready to discuss
on demands with his min.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05

fros - shane its course OF action ,i on suoh O.,
affairs without defining ench step t"'""e" "
st.z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
fTA STILL
lbs POWER
B DICTATOR
81 President of Mex
A Cabinet Meeting
|he Members Fail
ID Assemble.
o SYMPATHY
)M THE POWERS
b Officials Red-
View Is Expressed
be Question Is
hing Solution.

mrY, Nov. 1.-The under
,rysrsation at the national
N carried rumors regard
Hucrta s attitude in the
.h,nston rs demands that he
Ma president himself pre-
climates are familiar with
tbs communication, which
As practically mandatory.
pdum from the administra-
hiugton states that unless
IA retires Immediately, and
4, nothing to do with the
.IFairs or the formation of
nment the president Of the
will issue an ultimatum
,rssd will cause him to call
a 10 authorize him to use
nree.
MA used caused Huerta 8
rFsrd the American COM
itsclf as conclusive, since
lie is given no choice re-
!, her participation in Mex
afnirs.
for Doubt.
1 norandum, it is impressed
Huerta that his retirement
nsldeney and non-interfero
part are the only steps
Be- acceptable to the Amer
tent. He is reminded that
upon his part to leave as
any Of the men connected
up d'etat by which he OBJ
1Iesidency or to utilize in
government any Of those
he recent elections, even
!, IS congressman, would re-
leinite breaking Off OF all
Hted that General Huerta
by some man or by some
q men who will conduct the
nnment temporarily some
llns Of a commission form
1t and that it be under
"a or group Of men shall
. .ie steps to call new cleo
y ohlh q permanent govern
The herald., 1913-05-08
JUDGE GOFF WINS SUIT.

In so far as the civil court is con-
cerned the legal controversy as to the
constitutionality of the appointment by
the commission council of Thomas F.
Golf to a recordership, is settled.
Judge Parker, in the civil court, on
Monday handed down decision In the
suit of John NJ. Duffy VS.. Thomas F.
Goff, ordering that Mr.. Duffy's injunc-
ton be dismissed; that the writ OF
quo warranto which had been issued
be recalled, and that the suit be dis
missed at Mr.. Duffy's cost.
Mr.. Duffy was appointed by the gov
ernor to fill an unexpired term in the
Algiers recorders court. When the
commission council went into power il
appointed Mr.. Goff to succeed him
having the right under the constitu
tional amendment to do so. Mr.. Duffy
questioned this right, holding that
recorder must be elected by the peo
pie.
The herald., 1913-05-08
DR.. CAREY PURCHASES DRUG
STORE.

The transfer of the sale Of the Su-
burban Drug Store to DR.. Mark o. Ca
rey, our local dentist, was not made
public very extensively until a few
days ago. The stock company which
formerly owned the drug store are
now liquidating the affairs of their
association and DR.. Mark o. Carey be-
comes the successor in ownership.
This popular drug store, which has
been under the able management OF
DR.. P. Allen Streck, will be continued
under his management. In connection
with the drug store, DR.. Streck has
also built up nice business as an
oculist, he being graduate OF one OF
the famous schools of this kind in the
East. DR.. Streck has made many
friends in our district and like the
present proprietor, is popular, and they
both deserve the patronage Of their
former patrons.
The herald., 1913-05-08

streets. All members are requested
to be present.
The infant girl of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Hampton was baptized Sunday at
the Church of the Holy Name of Mary,
Miss Kate Clarke and Mr.. Hampton,
uncle and aunt, standing as sponsors.
The name given the little lady was
hathyrine Therese.
Mrs. VIM. Stalcup and children will
leave Saturday for Panama, where
they will join Mr.. Stalcup, who is EN-
ployed there.
Mrs. Leonard Perez and baby have
been spending a few weeks with hel
father, Capt. H. McNeely.
Mrs. Hugh Collette and children are
spending a few weeks on the Lower
Coast.
The many friends of Mrs. JOS. Bow
ers of Opelousas avenue are pleased
to learn that she is improving after
serious illness.
On Tuesday evening, the Ladies
Auxiliary to the Board of Missions
held a most successful and interestin!
meeting at the rectory of Mt. Olive
Church. Mrs. Hy. Leverich, presiden
of the Louisian Branch was present
and delivered a most interesting ant
instructive address on Missions. Mrs
Leverich's talk was thoroughly con
vincing and from the illustrations givel
by her, one could not help but see tn
benefits that are derived from thi
noble work. The attendance at tn
meeting was exceptionally large an
all expressed themselves as bein
more than pleased to have had the OF
portunity of hearing such an eloqueh
speaker.
Miss Clarisse Baker expects to leav
tonight for Alexandria, La, to spen
a few days with her sister, Mrs. Ere
Pefferkorn.
Misses Alma Porzler, May McNeel
and Doris Drumm and DR.. ]. E. Polloc
were guests of DR.. c. V. Kraft an
family at Bay Adam last week.
The herald., 1913-05-08

RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
ELK SKIN SHOES.