davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-05
SOCIETY WOMAN TO
Be MISSIONARY IN
THE PHILIPPINES
tnv Feaernl Wireless TeIeprarh

IHy FedcthI WirtItss TeItgfaPHl
NEWPORT, Rhode Island, December
Especial TO The Advertiser) --Des.
pite appeals made by her intimate
friends, Mrs. Lorillnrd Spencer, widow
of the late well known millionaire and
society man, departed tonight for the
Philippines, whore she will do mission
AIRY work for the Episcopal Church in
the conversion of the people of Jolo to
Christianity.
Mrs. Spencer was, at the time of her
marriage in 1852, celebrated rs one of
the most beautiful women in America.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-05
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 2. -
Especial to The Advcrtiser) Raymond
c. Brown, special commissioner of the
Hawaiian Board of Immigration, sent
10 Europe to induce Spanish, Italian
aud Portuguese immigration to Hawaii,
arrived AT the Stewart Hotel in this
city yesterday, and sailed for home on
the steamer Sierra today, having been
recalled from his work on account of
changing conditions in Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-05
TURKISH GOVERNMENT
APOLOGIES TO RUSSIA
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.O

] lBy Federal Wireless Photography
CONSTANTINOPLE, December .. -
Especial TO The Advertiser The Turk
ish government has sent written apollo
gies to the Russian government in con
nection with the arrest, a week ago on
board Russian steamer, of Kavatki
MustaPha, sentenced TO death for the
assassination OF Shefket Pasha, former
grand vtZier. KevatK died in prison
Tie is said 20 have committed suicide.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-05
STRIKING TRANSFERS SHOT

INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, December
2.-(By Associated Press Cable to Star
Bulletin)-The transfers strike here
has already brought its toll of death,
one negro being killed and three whites
wounded today, one of the three being
fatally injured. The special police shot
into crowd of which was trying to
stop an ice wagon managed by non
union men.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-05
PROPOSALS To
SURRENDER
MADE:
Seven Generals Commanding the
Federal Forces in Northern
Mexico Join in Asking for
Terms of Peace from General
Villa and Express Willingness
to Give Up Their Arms.
JUAREZ, Mexico, December
,-(By Associated Press Cable)

Y
General Villas recent pro-
phesy that the Constitutionalist
forces would control all of
Northern Mexico within two
weeks was borne out late yes
terday when seven generals in
command of federal districts
sent a peace commission to
General Villa here offering to
surrender and asking for terms.
General Villa now asserts
that he will march on the City
of Mexico within two weeks
and invest the capital.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-05

Bids for the construction Of tho Olo.
hama. Waipouli aud Ilauiki section ~
the kapaa homestead roads, Kauai, will
Doe opened In the office Of the super,
lriendent ~ public works ut noon on
December 90,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-05
JAPANESE wARsnp WRECKED.

tNpeflnI Vahlr % Ihr Jhphnosr IhT0n-
ieie,)
TOXIC, Japan, DecaInher 2 The
torpedo destroyer Araisuyu, whirh
Went aground At NanAo hay day be-.
fow yesterday, eauHot be- relocated
AMI u steadily breaking up on the
roeks An hope ~ saving tho vessel
hhs bseu abandoned
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-05
BALKs AT CURRENCY BILL

WASHINGTON, December D. (By
Associated Press Cable to Star-Bnle-
tim-The senate today showed further
evidence of baking at the currency re.
form bill by refusing TO agree to take
a vote on the bin upon December %.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-05
MIGHT HAVE BEEN A
RECESS APPOINTEE

If the senate had not confirmed Mr..
Pinkham 5 appointment on the last day
of the session, Washington expected to
see him named as recess appointec.
The Advertiser Washington cores.
pendent writing under date of Novem-
Der IL, discusses this possibility that
was avoided. He writes:
1.-THE nomination of Governor Pink.
ham has been held up in the senate still
further by Senator John Sharp vii.
liams There is little doubt here that
he will ultimately be confirmed but il
is now so near the regular session of
congress that there is possibility of
Mr.. Pinltham being given recess mp
pointment. If congress should he in re.
cess only day it would he feasible
for the President TO give him recess
appointment, under which Mr.. Pinkham
could serve as Governor until the end
of the regular session of congress. il
the senate took no action npon his
nomination before that time.
Probably no such expedient will be
necessary, but IL is one of the matters
that Washington can gossip about.
To Help Sugar Men.
An interesting matter arises here
in connection with Secretary of Agri.
culture Houston 5 decision 10 under
take experiments in Louisiana TO dem.
onstrate what other profitable uses the
sugar lands can be turned to. He pro.
poses an expenditure of $50 900 for this
purpose, having it in mind that the
sugar lands can be made to yield good
returns by rasing cattle for the mar.
ket. Other lines of agriculture will be
studied. Suggestions have been made
at the department for similar expert
mcnts in Hawaii, although it is recog-
nined that the department. has conduct
ed extensive experiments in the Is
lands already
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-05
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
WASHINGTON, December ESP,
cial to The Advertiser)-
Army Orders.

Col. James A. Arons, Twentieth In
fantry, relieved from that regiment;
Col Charles X. NOyes, assigned to Thir-
tieth Infantry; First Lieut.. Harry n.
Mayo, Medical Reserve Corps, to Fort
Douglas, Utah; William p. Pence,
Coast Artillery Corps, 1G6th Company
to the Coast Artillery School, Fort
Monroe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-05
lRy Federal wireIos. Telegraph

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
s WASHINGTON, December ..
4 Especial to The Advertiser
y notice was served on the Demo
Y craft, Party that II must amend
the constitution aud grant the bal
loi q MI women Ia the nation, or
I risk losing the support of women
y who have already obtained the
franchise.
y This notice was given hY Miss
: Alice luul, Of the congressional
\ commission of the Women . suf
; flage Association,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-05

y (liy Federal Wireless Telegraph
v WASHINGTON, December D..
v (Spoeinl 10 The Adyegliserl
y Housewives here to-day joined the
y movement for national hnyeott
v 0n eggs Thousands Of women
\ pledged themselves not 10 hay
y oggs unlll he priro h reduced 10
\ thirty hye cents per dNtru,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10
A TIP TO THE NEWLYWEDS

father married the senior
a
cd the clothes took Of the babies and by her capable ways
painfully accumulated Henry educated
He salary OF
rs Of
earth-n Henrys opinlonbut
A. the beginning seIsr Of the old
folks
our guess II Henry OF tho
viii anything tho bank Or the end OF the
Henry's father a very satisfying
Henry doing might
oldAshioned onging But Hnrys bride hump
A especially pleasure
the lives OF Henrys and
willing with prediction
before his viii
In
the Smiths have the
good they
course. young generation
practical
this to be couldn't start their home making ON higher economic
But that said better Off"
. better orr
be In right with eushIon
emsrseneyi
something always
oAvED7
the Of spendshrifs
where's: 20 custom rather the s'ss Of thrift
custom swinging extremes
be pretty good Idea give
push back toward frugsiiy7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10
To Protect Hair
and Skin in Summer

To quickly regain the rich color.
gloss and soft texture which tho
hair loses through improper care.
shampoo frequently with teaspoon.
full OF chnthrox dissolved In a cup OF
no, water. II In unequaled both "a
cleansing preparation and as
stimulator of the hair roots and
tissues, II leaves the hair soft.
fluffy. lustrous and easy to manage.
Skin needs thorough bath each
day 10 remove the dust and oil. then
a good face lotion. such as you can
make from 4 ounces OF spurmax put
into one-half pint witch hazel Tor
hot water). to which ~ added two
teaspoonfuls OF glyccrlne. After
applying. rub face gently until dry.
Faithful use of this lotion clears
the skin Of all impurities, removes
the oily. sallow look. fine lines and
prematnrely aged appearance and
restores the youthful tint and fine
texture which paint and powder can
only initiate. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10
IT'S ALL BUNK

II the Chamber of Commerce and Others peeved the
port commission sincere wishing the commissioners
elected large why didn't they advocate such change be-
fore the last egislaturcl
Why didn't they out IN the open and ask that all
the port should be elected at large Just like
all of counclmen arc Why did they the legs
laure with their sneang skulkng proposition to have some
superior judge APPOINT additional members'
The Chamber of Commerce did concern itself then
with the question of whether the commissioners should
be elected large by districts Its chief purpose was to
gain control of the commission by having commits
soners appointed 1t did propose to have them
elected until that amendment forced upon President
Chiberg by Senator Landon
The pretended offered by the Chamber OF
Commerce that five commissioners needed because is
desirable have members elected large instead of by
districts. is nothing than buncombe.
That is the real purpose II the Chamber of
Commerce bill in the legislature introduced by Senator Collins
would have called for the election OF all the commissioners
large instead of attempting commissioners
APPOINTED.
The campaign now waged by the chamber and
the Harbor Island crowd is merely undertaken in the
hope that in way they will be able to control the
two new members. That 10 the whole story in nut
she'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10

Chicago has opened a school 70
train suffragets In orntory. Chi.
cago's snffragets must all DO un.
married women.
Away With the Vicious Pieasuresl
The county spelling contest will
be very Interesting and should be-
largely attended.
The old time competitive contests
In orthography were ono OF the
chief amusements of our fore
fathers. In the last innings. the
excitement goes up like mercury In
August. The prize Is the thrill OF
victory. The reward Ia one OF the
most desirable accomplishments.
To be awarded the palm ms the
best speiler In the county will be a
great distinction. To be the best
spellcr In the state Will amount to
fame: the winners picture viii be
printed In the city dallies: his name
become known TO everybody. and his
home will feel honored.
Let us drop the dominoes and
whist and bridge for the time and 20
10 the spelling contest and watch
the game, which has all the
fascination OF cards. but more
merit OF usefulness.---Moberly (Mo.)
Monitor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10

A.-Tincture Of Iron.
B-Electric light connection.
C-Magnet.
D--Dccoy. tSugar Lump
E-Receptacle.
F-The victim.
G-Chute down which the victim
slides into receptacle.
". r. X. gives these directions:
Saturate well saucerful OF sugar
with strong solution of tlncture
of iron. With the aid OF a magnet
Zone can be bought for n penny)
two wires and an electric light plug.
construct the death chair. The nv.
after partaking OF the tempting
liquid, IL attracted to the lump OF
sugar (D) attached to tho magnet
tC). II flies 10 the lump of sugar
and the magnetic attraction acting
upon the iron In the fly draws the
victim upon the magnet. when n
current from the electric light con.
nection OBJ kills It instantly. The
llfeless form drops upon the chute
90 and rolls into the receptacle
(E).
II. r. X. declines 10 patent the
chair, believing II his duty TO hu.
manity to permit anybody to con.
struct and use II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10

asked.
We'll. when ] got good and sick
OF working in the city. I rented a
farm in Texas didn't know any
thing about farming. but what !
learned In my 20x20 backyard gar
den and farm books. and guess II
was only natural that should fall
20 make good.
go We moved back 10 the city
and | went back TO my carpenters
job. But the old longing came back.
and after we had saved up a lieie
more money we took a chance on
this place.
We" means Mrs. Butler. six chill
dren and the former carpenter.
Don't get the notion" added
Butler. that IL WAS easy for us.
We missed lots Of things we had In
the city. the wife and Kids more
than I. but we Just sat fast and
scratched gravel
Il think ! made my best stroke
when I didn't go In for alfalfa. grain.
hay and I've stock. These folks
who live right next door TO fine gar.
den lands were actually hungry for
garden vegetables. BY giving them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10
IF You're Going to Farm Advises Ex-Carpenter
Who Has Got Rich at 1t, Grow Something Your
Neiehbors Don't; THEY'LL Furnish Your Market
Staff Special.

STAR special.
LEWISTON. Ida. Juno l0.-Last
year j. y. Butler former 81. Louis
carpenter. made an irrigated noun.
tain top support his large family
and add about 81 800 TO the Butler
bank account.
Butler. who used 10 be n city
workman. now farms for farmers"
That In. no grows garden truck and
such small things" for people who
are too busy raising alfalfa and
live stock.
-Four years ago he scraped to-
gcther all the money he could
get and moved out here TO a
well-worn barley field. Because
IL was Irrigated, Butler had TO
pay $3.50 an acre for II. He
paid $500 down and assumed
5000 mortgage. Then he built
a shanty on his ten.acro gar
den.
just a few weeks ago Butler
turned down an offer OF $4,000
for his ten aeres and the pretty
little cottage he built during
ODD tlmcs.
Last year he cleared fi.42t in n
nine months garden season. Other
farmers around here used their gar
den soil only once n year. letting II
lie idle after one crop had been
raised on II.
Butler kept up such n succession
OF vegetables growing one after the
other. that he was getting fine
prices for nice. froEh lettuce after
hts neighbors' had gone to seed. lie
had tomatoes extra early and extra
late. while the other farmers had
tomatoes AT tomato time" and
couldn't sell them because tomatoes
In tomato time are drug on the
market
Butler peddles his green corn.
rpinaeh. dewberries. tomatoes. wa
termelons. cantaloupcs. gooseber'
rien. cabbage. onions. squash. rhu'
barb. beans. celery. peas. grapes. 10
the number OF 90 different kinds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10
Best Short
STORIES
Of the Day

The new school superintendent
was talking 10 the squire OF the
village, relates the Philadelphia
Evening Times. The Supcrintend-
cnt said.
Most amusing thing happened
today. was questioning the
clAas over Mt the school. and !
asked a boy who wrote Hamlet
lie answered tearfully, 'P.p.leasc.
air, II wasn't me-
After loud and prolonged laugh
ter the squire said:
That's pretty good. and | sup
pose tho little rascal had done II
all tho time"
Two negro rouEtabouts Mt New
Orleans were continually Dragging
about their ability as long distance
swimmers and n steamboat man got
up a match. The man who swan
tho longer distance was 10 receive
81. says the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Alabama Whale Immediately
stripped on the dock. but the
Human Steamboat said lie had
huUlF uuhlUstt anu Rouiu fttufu III
n few minutes The Whale swan
4 the river four or five times for
exercise, and by that time the
( Human Steamboat returned. He
wore pair Of swimming trunks and
had a sheet iron cook stove strap
ped on his back. Tied around his
neck were n dozen packages con.
tanning bread. flour. bacon and
other eatnhlcs. The Whale cared
nj his opponent is amazement.
"Whar 20 vittles7" demanded the
Human Steamboat.
"vittles TO what?" asked the
Whale.
Don't you ask me TO nothin' on
the way ovah." warned the Steam.
boat Ma fust stop IL New York
an nah next stop is London"
who's that imprcssiye-looking
woman over yonderg"
That's Mrs. Pcckum. She's a
remarkably strong minded woman.
and they do say that she com.
mands very large salary"
How does she earn III"
she doesn't earn Il. Her hus-
band earns II and SO she commands
lt"--Puck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10

What has become OF the old.
fashioned bootblack who carried n
box attached to strap thrown
over his shoulder
1T was n case OF love Mt first
sight"
II thought she must have failed
to take second look at him"
Editor Most Anything.
or course you have seen the
peddler who carries In n basket or
tray plaster cast art" works. Well.
the other day cav peddley sell
one OF the casts.--F. r.
We must say this for r. r.. Many
men who have drunk n great many
drinks could not remember any OF
them 80 distinctly oas he remem-
bered the few he had taksn
Now that r. r. has proven in
court that he Is not n drunkard. owe
demand that he explain why he
wore sidewhiskers at Harvard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10

professional
by which no that ha soraey
handstched
Visit his charming and will think dry aquarium
hat nj hall Ia
A
undoubtedly
eyc-the gim the wall
a
boiled complexion
OF
blue filmed that with all the sincerity
had his and bath In the whale
Fish hobby so solo playing but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10
How English Beauties
Keep Faces Youthful

Noted English health expert sttrib-
utss the early sxing OF American woman
mainly TO tho national rsrvousn~~s" The
women Of England. they say. can teach
Ne tn. ine~timable lesson Of repose.
Another valuable lesson 20 he Learned
from the English woman 10 tha, she does
not so in for cosmetics the continual use
% which mus; ruin any complexion. The
beauty dsyotsss Of King Georges realm
have the m.rcoiirsd wax habit. q more
wholesome method Of keeping IN. face
giriish looking and healthy Ordinary
msrcoiired VAL used like cold cream.
r.juvrrst~p the worst complexion Ameri-
can women may easily acquire the habit.
this WAX being obtsinabie NJ drugstorss
generally in the United States !. 10
applied at night and washed off In tho
morning ono ounce is sufficient 10
completely renovAt. tad complexion. IL
has peculiar action In keeping the face
free from tho particles OF dead ana
devIiaiised scsrf akin which are coz.
SANITY app~arfng.-Adver;isem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10

H. X. r.. who has an inventive
mind Rs well as tender heart. has
devised a death chair" in which a
ny can be executed by electricity
and thus killed suddenly and. thoro-
fore. humanely. Indeed. death by
II. y KS instrument win be a
pleasure to the NY. for II 10 Gun.
ningiy contriyed TO snuff on, the
fiy's life Just ne u Is In the moments
Of anticipation OF a feast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10
HE'S GOOD TO HIS OWN

He child labor he's nigsad all his work
crookedest His mill
with his workers starvation he violates all OF the that
little public
unkindness is rifebu then he's so good to his Wife
owned mind and
a
scandal othebut then
An be and vicious
wary gable lie;
dome-but
home!
Tuesday o q good day buy Seattle made goods.
sslo
Commerce
with the legal frlnes
O the $4,000.
which
July exactly S129356 Who should
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10

The Sorrows of Youth

Pray tell me. child. why do you
wccpT'
Tho kindly lady said.
Have you met with an accident
Or IN your father deadf"
IT'S wore. than that. tho boy
replied.
tIils grief was most intense.
Some mutt has plugged up all the
holes
In that old baseball fence"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10
Pigeon Is Back
After 6 Years

EASTON, Pa, June tO.-A
pigeon that Earl 3. Reimcr Of
this city entered In a homing
pigeon race at 0astonia. NJ. c..
elk years ago, returned to its
loft today still wearing on one
OF Its legs the silver band
bearing Its registry number and
Relmcr's initials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10

are Of
character seventh
inning
o
thrust them
fish story $ a
IT,
A his teachings
musky that Lake oochmacooch
p7f
does
from tho
q tlme artistic Fish
ho deyot TO blcepa OF the imagination
Mere - practical. proaaic fishermen.
OF
Il listens a y
trade Of affxng weak ne ed worms hooks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10

APHASIA NTAGIO U.s.
"Aphasia BRIDE" who disappeared
on her wedding tour, now appeals
TO the Boston police 10 find her
husband. who has taken n flyer In
the whereabouts unknown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10

RUBBER-SOLE pumps have
been brought out for the bunny
hug and similar dances, as the
smooth-bottom slipper was unsatis-
factory.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-04-04
Makes Himself Clear

Editor Review: Last Tuesday
evening while discussing con-
ditions on Willamette Boulevard
before the city council while
in the act of showing the indebt-
edness as well as wealth and
great growth of our city was
interrupted in the middle of a
sentence and an unfinished
thought, which interr ption and
unfinished sentence left the inn
preston on the minds of some
that | was making an attack on
the present city administration.
Nothing was farther from my
mind. On several occasions |
have stated in public that |
believed Mayor Muck's admin
istration an honest one, and in
tended for the welfare of the city.
This | still believe. Mr.. Muck's
stand on all city questions has
been open, frank and courageous
and generous and his whole
course for the intended good of
the city--as believe.
The city council or city officers
should not be censured for
things they are not guilty of
ID. c. Lewis.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-04-04
SMITH AVENUE
AND J. ". DAVIS

A little surprise was sprung on
the city council and property
owners present and in favor of
the improvement of Smith ave-
nue. by Councilman J. w. Davis
at the last meeting of the coun-
ell on Tuesday night last.
After attending to the ordinary
routine of business up to about
nine-thirty, the council, being
then ready for the passing of
resolutions for the improvement
of various streets (profiles and
estimates of four or five propos-
ed improvements laying on the
table, Councilman Davis moved
to adjourn council. Mayor A. A.
Muck, knowing that the proposed
improvement of Smith avenue
was up for passing, and putting
the question up to Councilman
Davis as chairman of the street
committee: How about Smith
avenueP" got the answer from
Mr.. Davis: "The city engineer
has not finished his estimate and
is not ready with his specifica-
tions." or words to that effect.
So council adjourned.
Right after adjournment a
light dawned upon several coun-
cilmen that this motion for adj
journment was put by Council
man Davis for the sole purpose
of holding up the improvement
Of the street in question. and for
political reasons to please or get
the vote of a certain crowd.
BY looking over the papers on
the table of the Council chamber,
the profile and estimates were
found. being filed and recorded
with the city recorder three days
before the meeting.
IL had been reported that Coun-
Gilman Davis had personally tri-
ed to influence the city engineer
ing department by telling the
assistant engineer not to finish
up the estimate for the improve
ment of Smith avenue, because
he Davis was going TO fight
this Improvement and the same
would never go through. This
report being put up square TO
Councilman Davis, he could not
deny having tried TO bluff the
department into submission to
his personal interests.
| do not want TO discuss here
at length the merits of the i'm
of Smith avenue, but
want 10 call the attention of the
owners interested 10
the fact that Mr.. X. Brand, rep
resenting Mr.. Holbrook, stated
in Tuesday nights council meet
ng how the continuation of this |
TO the East st. |