davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-07

When ] Was young 80 sang Sue
nanee river aud 'comln Through the
RYs ~
- NanfH
~ piY nf ehlldFaa, 1hey ell haYe
% laeh bRek On Everyday = palna
II aud lhia eaffeul assortment ~ 80
hma tenss G hnnaas fiif lpufnsi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-07
APPROPRIATE

$50 you found your lant prospective
custom ! hHld ane ~ deal nIllfn
lN ~ Unlisted ihai on eonpaee
Nas pYfHsmialiaei Z fsfhIHad IL
HlniHE tQat HHifsNHu
HlHl a.H 5aa 8efif
T NH1a hH iaAa HaifI Hansla
tseffH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-07
RAW SUGAR FIRM.

fRv Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
NEW YORh, February 6. Especial
to The Advertiser) Raw sugar steady,
Muscovado SO degrees test, 2.9Sc; Cen
trifugal 90 degrees test, S.4Sc; Molas-
ses 50 degrees test, 2.75c. Refined
steady.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-07
Session Sales.

10 Eva, $3.50; Is onomea, $500;
% Nut. Tel. Co., 1925; $500 McBryde
5s, 9775; so Oahu Sug. Co., 2S.125;
IS Eva, $3.50; 5 Haw. c. & S. Co.,
34621a.
Sugar Quotations.
SIS Deg. Analysis Beets 9s, 615d; par
ity, 400; SO Deg. Centrifugals, 3.4S.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-07
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
IN SAN FRANCISCO

&, (By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
es.ySAN FRANCISCO; February 6. :
Especial to The Advertiser)- Closing
nnntn tinns.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-07
PROGRAM READY
FOR TOURNAMENT.
Military Sports During Carnival
Week Will Be of Great
Interest.

Final arrangements have been com.
pleted by the army authorities for the
military tournament and athletic meet
at Kapiolani Park on the afternoon of
Washington's Birthday, the program
having been completed yesterday by
Acknowledgement Campbell and sent to
the printer.
The events win commence at half.
past three. In the department exhibit
ton drills the first event will be a ten
minute bayonet drill by Company c,
First Infantry, for which prize of
500 is offered.
The second event is thirty-minute
cavalry drill by troops A and E, Fourth
Cavalry; prize 500. Following this
there will be ten-minute drill under
Butts Manual, first and second sets
with music, by the first battalion of
the Second Infantry and music by the
Second Infantry band, prize $50.
Then for twenty minutes there will
be a battery drill by Battery F, First
Field Artillery; prize 500.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-07
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
chiuery of every description made to
order.
Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-07
Competitive Events.

In the competitive events there is
to be an equipment race, in which three
men from each infantry regiment, two
from the Artillery District of Oahu and
one from Company I, third battalion of
engineers, will participate. The judges
will be three officers of the Fourth Cav
airy, and prizes of gold, silver and
bronze medals will be awarded.
There viii be 10O-yard dash under
A. A. U. rules, participated in by three
from each complete regiment, three
from the Artillery District of Oahu,
two from the First Field Artillery and
one from the engineer company The
Judges will be Captain Davis, Captain
Cutler and Lieutenant Graham Of the
medical corps. The prizes are gold,
silver and bronze medals.
The machine gun platoon contest
viii include one gun from each regi-
ment of infantry and cavalry, and one
of the officers of the field artillery
viii be the judge. A silver cup goes
to the winner of this event.
A race for retiring sharpshooters
will give opportunities to three from
each full regiment, one from the en-
gineers and three from the artillery dis
trict, to earn gold, silver and bronze
medals. The judges are Captains Davis
and Cutler and Lieutenant Graham of
the medical corns a'z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-07
One Mile Relay Race.

4Ae one-mile relay race under A. A.
U. rules will include teams of four
men from each regiment and the artil-
lery district, for gold, silver md bronze
medals. The judges will be one officer
from each regiment, one from the ar
tillery district and one from the en-
gireers.
Mounted fencing will show the merits
of four individuals selected from the
Fourth Cavalry, who will compete for
gold, silver and bronze medals, with
three officers of the Fourth Foot as
judges.
The wall.scaling event, which is a
particularly interesting feature, will
show the climbing qualifications of one
complete squad from each regiment, one
from Fort Kamehameha, one from Fort
Ruger and one from the engineers. Cap
tains Davis and Cutler and Lieutenant
Graham are the judges and for this
event a cup win go to the winning
team
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-07
SUGAR STOCKS.

Honolulu Plantation ..... 81
Poulsen Wireless sold at 81 and closed
at 81 Ia bid. Cil1El
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-07

7" p ha1Hs fnH ~ ~
~ ieaf ~ = glYasa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-07
Batteries In Contest.

Sections from Batteries E and D will
participate in the drivers contest, the
Judges being four officers of the Field
Artillery. A cup goes to the winning
section.
Those in charge are asked to run the
events off as rapidly as possible SO
that the program will not be unneces-
sarily long drawn out.
This VIII be one of the principal
features of the carnival period.
1t is possible that every regiment
and organization in the island will be
represented in the great military par
ade. and if this is the case nearly five
thousand soldiers will pass in review
before the commanding officer of the
department and the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
TRIBUTE TO J. E. SULLIVAN
Monster Reception Planned for
OLYMPIC Commissioner.

ARRANGEMENTS were completed yester-
day for a testimonial TO James +. Sulh-
van. the American Olympic commissioner
with which all the athletic organizations
Of this city. Boston and Philadelphia and
other sporting centres will be Identified.
The testimonial will take the form Of a
reception 10 be given FOR Mr.. sullivan upon
his arrival from Europe IN New York on
the Cedric at p. m. tomorrow. com
rnittee OF one thousand has been appoint
cd tv Frederick ". Ruben, vice-president
Of the Metropolitan Association, which
now has the affair in hand, and IL Is ex-
pected that this army OF athletes VIII
march TO the pier 10 take part In the
demonstration
Included IN the list of those who Will
greet Mr.. Sullivan Will be the members or
the Imperial German Olympic committee
for the sixth Olympiad In Berlin In 1876
Lieutenant Won Relchenau, representing
the German Secretary OF War. DR.. Mar
tin Berner and Joseph Waiter.
Others who VIII be on hand are william
H. Page. president Of the New York Ath-
letic Club. Justice Barlow 5. Weeks Com
missioner j. T. Mahoney. Terence Farley.
p. !. Conway. John j. Walsh. ". L. Jones.
John =. Boyle. George =. Matthews. W. j..
Lee. H. ObertIbessing. a. +. Tuily.
Nicholas J. Barrett. Alexander Ferris and
Major John ! Dixon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
"ANTHS" BOY HELD BY FOE
Unclaimed Baby Left in Tent
at Suffrage Fair.

The Womens Political Union has a
baby on its hands. The infant boy.
two years old. blue eyed and pretty. was
checked yesterday morning at the babies
tent at the suffrage fair which the union
is holding at Riverhead. Long Island. At
a late hour last night the child had not
been claimed.
All that Is known about the infant IL
that its mother stated that she was an
anti-suNragist This being the case, the
union doesn't care whether she ever
claims the child or not The union would
cherish him rs a brand snatched from
the burning and bring him up in the
faith.
The babies tent. or creche, is proving
very popular. More than a hundred
mothers checked their little ones there
Yesterday. There was some music around
that tent al frst-each infant weeping In
a different key And Miss Katherine Tay-
lor. who is m charge, doesn't believe IN
the rubber comforter. considering 1t most
unsan!tary. But she gave the babies toys.
and bv evening they were so reconciled
that they cried when their mothers took
them away.
The unclaimed two-year-old is very con-
tented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
English Magazine Urges Brit
ish Women to Wake Up
and Profit by
Them.

Here is praise FOR the originality OF
American women from an editorial in an
English magazine:
English women are admittedly less re-
sourceful than their American cousins.
they acknowledge. Take entertaining
az an example" they continue. and II
will be seen at once who is best az the
work. The American woman is never
quite content 10 80 on doing just what
every one else does She casts about I'LL
She finds some way OF making her lunch
cons or dinners or dances, or even tea
parties. a little different from those she
goes 10. Have not all the ideas come
from America that We have adopted as
crazes on this side? And there are very
many that would make for more general
llveliness II only we would bring them
across: many, too that It is just as well
10 leave 10 our unconventional Kin beyond
the sea.
Freak parties are not suited to Eng
lish taste. nor IL IL even all Americans
who would venture 20 entertain In THIS
fashion. However. the point Is that
American hostesses, whether they are OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
FOOD NOT HIGH, SAYS WILEY
Days Labor Buys More Wheat
than so Years Ago.

Chicago. Sept l7.-At the opening OF
the international congress and eXposi-
tiou OF refrigeration to-day TO discuss
the most modern means Of preserving,
conserving and transporting foods, THE
Cost OF Living and Means OF Reducing
II" was the subject Of Or. Harvey W.
WILEY. former chief OF the chemistry d.
vision OF the Department OF Agriculture.
The increasing price OF food is not due
solely 10 its scarcity" he said. There
never was a time when man was so well
fed as al the present. We do not nave
10 look far 10 see the causes Of the IN
creased cost OF food.
First. people are eating better foods
than ever before and. second. the pur-
chasing medium. namely gold. is rela-
,jyclv far more abundant than ever be-
fore. hence the quantity OF food 1t VIII
nurchase IS decidedly less. The great
stapIes. the cereals. however, are not as
expensive as in the past.
For days labor man can buy more
u.bea+ than he could twenty-five or fifty
The moral and mental effect upon the
noorle OF distribution OF industries IS
iynnortant. The saloon has no compelling
attraction for the laborlng man VINO atter
Ijs eight hours Of work. has eight hours
e. bis flower and vegetable garden. II
cUr productive industries in inanufact-
ING line we're properly distributed, the
alcohol evil would be robbed OF most oil
its tcrrors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
IUSTIFIE,S BIG DRESS BILLS
IF CIVIC WORK BE DONE

realize their civic and social-in the
largest sense-responsibilities, their thou
sand-dollar gowns. wisps though they
NAV be. are sure 10 grow 30 heavy that
their back will ache with the burden OF
carrying them"
In the list OF average expenditures or
various groups OF women made by the
Chicago dressmakers. club women are
estimated 10 spend from 500 TO 1880 a
year Tor their clothes. "a against the
3 600 20 $1,000 spent by social leaders.
Miss Guernsey considered this encourage
ing and as an indication that club wo-
men found better use for time and
money.
But II is impossible 10 dictate how
much women should spend for their
clothes" she said 1T depends entirely
upon their social life and environment
4 woman who Is obliged 10 appear often
in public at social functions needs more
clothes than her sister who lives a more
simple and retired life.
But all this talk about me cost OF
women's clothes seems silly TO me. Al
the risk OF appearing bromide I'd IKE
10 saw most emphatically the gown
doesn't make the woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
AIDS SMALL COLLEGES
H. N. Lockwood Will Contains
100000 Charity Requests.

Washington, Sept 17.-Several colleges
and charitable institutions will benefit by
the will OF Homer y. lockwood. Of TINS
city. filed for probate here to-day. About
one-third Of the estate, valued at over
10000. was left 10 relatives.
The principal requests were 10 the
Woman's Board OF Missions Boston, SO
CO.. for the use OF the international School
for Girls at Madrid. and the American
College for Girls at Scutari. Turkey; the
Congregational Home Missionary Associ-
alton Of New York, $4,000; the Auburn
~. " City Hospital. $1,000; the Meth
odist Episcopal Society Of New YORK.
10000: the Nomans and Presbyterian
hospitals OF New York City. $500 sach;
Whitman College. Walla Walla, Wash
Fargo College. Fargo, y. d.. and Yank-
ton College. Yankton. n. D.. each 5000
Other requests include 5000 to the Asy-
lurn for Destitute Children at Auburn, n.
v 5000 TO the Harlem Branch, Y. M.
r A.. OF New York; 5000 to the Young
Vonan's Christian Association OF New
YORK and 5000 TO the Public Library OF
Fort Plain. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
SUFFRAGETTES SET FIRE
TO INHABITED HOUSE
Historic Mansion in Kent, with
Priceless Paintings, Barely
Saved from Flames.

London, Sept. IA desperate attempt
by a suffragette arson squad" 10 burn
down Penshurst Place. the historic four
teenth century country seat Of Lord De
TIsle and Dudley. at Tunbridge. Kent,
was made in the course OF last night. The
inmates Of the great mansion. awakened
by the cracking Of wood and clouds Of
smoke. found the framework OF number
OF windows ablaze. a working party Of
household employees soon succeeded in eX-
tinguishing the flames with the efficient
apparatus on the premises.
Two women were seen fleeing across
the lawn in front OF the building. and a
large amount OF suffrage literature was
found in the grounds. while heaps Of rags
soaked in petroleum were discovered in
several places.
Great indignation prevails among the
neighbOring residents. as IL IS thought
probable that the mansion hitherto open
10 visitors. may be closed. II contains
invaluable portraits OF ancestors Of the
holder Of the title, whose family name is
Sidney. Among them are that of sir
Philip Sidney. the famous English gen
eral and poet OF the sixteenth century,
and that of Algernon Sidney, the politi-
clan beheaded In the seventeenth century
for completely In the Rye House plot TO
kill Charles II.
The mansion Is. in fact a real treasure
house filled with unique antiques, price
less Vandyke and Holbein portraits, old
tapestries and articles left there by queen
Elizabeth who frequently occupied the
house during her reign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
Clam Chowder

II ia said that the chef 10 the Crown
Prince OF Germany found only one Amer
ican recipe that he considered good enough
TO transport TO Germany to add TO his
royal bill OF fare. and that was New Eng
land clam chowder.
But there are other clam chowders.
some as popular as the New England
kind. One very good one is made with
quart OF tomatoes, n pint OF clans TWO
large potatoes cut into dice, a few small
hutton onions. a pinch each of thyme and
n, sweet marJoram and a dash OF salt
and nepper. Peel the little onions and
toss them in butter over hot nre uhul
brown. Put the tomatoes over 10 DOLL add
the onions and the potatoes also the heros
and the other seasonlngs Prepare the
CLAIMS IN the usual way, and when the po-
tatoes and onions are quite tender stir IN
tho CLAIMS and the clam broth. II there IS
any Cook IL for few minutes ana serve
very hot. More seasoning may be added
II desired. -,
New England chowder IL slightly dii-
ferent The following recipe Is gwen oy
an old family living on the New England
coast. Put three slices OF pork INTO
deem iron kettle. After 1t has become
we'll tried out remove the pork and put
into the fat remaining large onion ana
about five medium-sized potatoes cut INTO
very thin slices. Season literally wVh
nornar and salt. Pour jus; enough water
over all TO cover While the mixture 70
cooking prepare a quart OF CLANS ehop
them a little and add them to the CHOW,
der Cook Just few minutes longer ana
add quart of milk. Let II come again
a. the boiling point. but do not let II boil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
CLARK NOT DECEIVED
Secretary Tells How Elk sena'
tor Came to Have Paintings.

The secretary OF ex-senator William A.
ozark. Of Montana, denied yesterday that
NJ clark had almost been duped into
r,',.,rg for $4,000 paintings alleged 10 be
o,th only S5. 600 AS was told In a dis
- from Chicago yesterday these
paintings. fourteen in number were sup
rosed 70 be hanging on the walls OF the
lark mansion at the present time.
EY-senator Clark is in Europe In ex-
r,aining the presence Of the paintings IN
t,'''' &c q was said that last spring
80 nan named Phurbur was permitted 10
q "'a some paintings for Mr. clarkS in
spection. After viewing them ne IN, IN.
sprmsd Phurbur they were not suitable
for his collection He thereupon mao *,
them repacked, and they were p''Io D.
storeroom awaiting orders from Fhur-
bur for their shipment. am g..
when asked II the paintings were sun N
enc Clark house the secretary asserted ne
was not in a position TO say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
TO END MEAT SHORTAGE
Packers Opposed to Needless
Slaughter of Calves.

Chicago. Sept. T.-Ohicers OF the Amer
lean Meat Packers Association declared
to-day that the organization at It's annual
convention to be held here next week
Will go on record against the unneces-
sary slaughter OF heifer calves as a step
I'm a campaign OF education inaugurated
TO prevent a further shortage in the coun-
try's meat supply.
Another move contemplated is the adop-
ton OF resolutions urging farmers to go
into the business OF raising hogs for the
market on a large scale. as the present
high price OF pork should make the BUSH
ness exceptionally profitable.
The packers. II is said. realize that
something must be done to increase the
meat supply Legislation may be sought
10 prevent the needless slaughter OF live
stock. which is curtailing the production
OF future supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
AMERICAN WOMEN HAVE NEW
IDEAS FOR ENTERTAINING

the -Four Hundred or simple country FOLK
do cudgel their brains and use their IN
gcnulty 70 plan new ways OF entertaining
and one could wish that We displayed the
same disposition. Young people are al
WAYS grumbllng about the general dul-
ness. and In the country Il Is not 10 be
denied that girls who do not belong 10
families who can always be giving large
house parties. and who possess a couple
OF cars. do have thin time. But IL Is
largely their own fault. and certainly
that Of their mothers. American women
would devise hair a dozen ways OF max
ing things hum Even in remote villages
they manage TO get people together under
various pretexts. But then they under
stand the cooperative method which.
owing 10 the innate snobbery OF English
people. never appeals 10 US.
AT our seaside resorts al the present
moment all the young people. and their
elders as we'll. might have much better
time than they do II they would only join
forces and display little originality In
organizing amusements. In America
hotel hostesses have been established at
summer resorts. and II is found that the
comfort and the enjoyment OF guests are
thereby greatly increased. Maybe. that
ARRANGEMENT would not answer with u.s.
but at least IL is an idea, and may be
quoted as an instance OF the continual
efforts which the women OF the New
World do put forward 10 keep the ball oil
amusement on the move and to find en-
ployment for themselves, while We stand
still and Erumble."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
Miss Guernsey Says Even
$4,000 Yearly Is None
Too Much if in Pro-
portion to Good.

IL the women who, according 10 the
Chicago Dressmakers' club in convention
assembled. spend $1,000 a year on their
clothes spend a proportonate amount
doing good. they are justified. says Miss
Florence Guernsey. president Of the city
Federation OF Women's Clubs.
And by spending a proporuonate
amount. ! don't mean only money. ]
mean time and thought. too" added Miss
GUERNSEY The women OF this country
have much more serious use FOR their
time than planning gowns. II they give
hours a day 10 thinking about clothes
they ought 10 give just as many hours
or more-to thinking how they may
remedy the evl! conditions existing In
their city.
III they don't do that-lt they don't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
MISSIONARIES KIN HIS HEIRS
The Rev. H. R. Bates Left Most to
pelatives. as Rich Wife Wished.

The will OF the Rev. Herbert Roswell
Bates. formerly pastor Of the Spring
Street Presbyterian Church. who died on
July IS. at Curzo. Peru. where he was
doing missionary work, was filed in the
surrogates' Court yesterday. lie left an
estate valued at about $4,000
He left to Ella A. Holmes, an aunt, Of
Buffalo. $1,000, and TO his sister Mrs.
Mary Bates Rhodes also OF Buffalo So
O0o DR.. Bates left the residue OF his
estate to his widow. Mrs. Edith Char
,otte Talcott Bates. who is daughter OF
James NJ. Talcott.
II was announced that Mrs. Bates had
expressed a wish that her husband leave
the larger part OF his estate TO relatives.
as her father is wealthy. For several
wears DR.. Bates turned back HIS salary
10 his church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
TO HONOR WIRELESS HERo-.s
Fountain to Phillips, of Titanic, and
Others Will Be Erected.

As a memorial 10 Jack" Phillips. the
wireless operator OF the Titanic. and three
other wireless operators who lost their
lives in the performance OF duty classic
fountain will be placed at the base Of the
campaniIe OF the new Barge Office. The
design and the site have both been acted
on favorably by the Municipal Art Com
mission. and Park Commissioner Slower
viii push the matter.
The three others whose names Will be
Inscribed on the fountain are George c.
Eccles. OF the Ohio: Stephen r. Seze-
pAnck. OF the Pere Marquette, and Law
renee A. Prudhont. OF the kosecrans.
There will be inscribed the following
Words: Erected in Memory OF Wireless
Operators Lost at Sea at the Post OF
Duty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
PANKHURST PLANS MADE
Militant Leader, Sure of Fair
Play, Will Sail October II.
by cable 10 The Tribune !

London, Sept. 1S.-Mrs. Emmellne
Pankhurst, who is still in Paris. says:
81 shall positively sail for America on
october II. l have already booked
passage by the French liner La Pro-
vence, which sails from Havre on that
date. 1 do not believe the American
immigration authorities will detain me-
and certainly not for long.
II am not in the least afraid Of de-
portation and will not resort to any
subterfuges 70 gain admission to the
country. | am sailing under my own
name, and l am convinced l will re-
ceive fair plI.. / have much faith in
the openmindedness of the people Of
America. / will return TO England and
take up my work again as soon as
have finished my lectures in America"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
MRS. SHEPARD GIVES PARTY
Joys of Japan for Her Sewing
Glass Pupils.

Mrs. Finley j. Shepard, wearing Jap
snese costume. welcomed $50 little girls.
an members Of her sewing class, at
party which she gave yesterday In their
honor at Lyndhurst, lrvington-on-H ud-
SON She was assisted by Mrs. Edwin
Gould. the Misses Marjorie and Helen
Gould. and Edwin Gould, jr., who also
wore japanese costumes.
The entertainment, which was held IN
tent consisted Of lecture on Japan
and tricks BY several magicians. Each
child received a box OF candy and a
Japanese fax or umbrella.
This was the first party given by Mrs.
Shepard since her marriage.