davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21

ID Thummel, wife and 2 infants; Lieut..
w. V. Tomb, wife and 2 children; End
Lieut.. F.. A. Turner, Miss Won Klein,
Miss Lucy Watson. LIST Lieut.. M. d.
Weed, C.. B. Weltner, Surgeon G. l.
Wickes, Mrs. w. s. Wood, Mrs. H. w.
Yemans, Warren Bailey, j Brooks. J..
r. Caleutt, John Campbell, Mrs. g..
Genera and infant, ] A. Claxton, c..
u. Duggan, Frank Ford, A. L. Fritz,
w. Hardy, A " Hartman, o. F..
Hitch, Mrs E. Jaranilla, Otto r. r..
Kahn, n. E. Kelley, j. Kelley, o. F..
Koby, E. G. Locker, T. H. Lowry, VIM.
I.uederman, Petrona Mesa, Mrs. Earl
Minett, Ralph Morton, Tim Mccarthy,
Mrs. M. mckinley, J. J. O'Brien, b !.
Nj. Proctor, Mrs. G. j. Rauner and
son, Mrs. P. Shemonsky, A. SPAIN
balg, l.. r. Splitter.
Per o. S. S. Ventura from sydney
by the way of Page Page, for Homo
lulu-R. M. Comstock, Mrs. Comstock,
Miss Comstock, NJ d. Jeffrey, Mrs.
Jeffrey, e. R. Lang, Mrs. E. Lang,
Master L.. Lang, r. e. Lang, w. L
FINNISH. Christian, Mr.. Faatofa, Mr.
Nelson, Mr.. Toalei, B. Hubbard, A. j..
Walker, J. C. Thurston, c. r. Cannon
Through for San Francisco--San
Ancell, Burton Adelt, E. L. Anderson,
w. Brandt, A. Burge, Mrs. Beach,
Elder Alfred Brooksby, W. H. Bush,
A. B. Blank, ]. G. Bennett G. r.
Crumb, F. c. Cook, George Chowler,
w. Chaplain (2), A: B. Coutts, r.. j.
Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Davidson,
C. Duckett, Mr. and Mrs. E. j.
Donnellan, J. brennan, ]. Defraga,
Mrs. H.. Dunearde Miss Duncarde, B.
Dalton, W. T. Duggan. B. ]. Doherty,
Mrs. Elmer D. Faulkner, Miss |. Foy,
+. Fawcett, Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Farm
ley, VIM. Guntheroat. Rev. Father
Healy, Elder George C. Hobson, Miss
Grace Hudson, Vim. Hudson and
child, John Hall, Dominic Healy. r.
Hulbling, r. Jones, Mrs. r. Jones,
IN. Jackson, Miss L. Khyat, Miss
Laura Levey, Mr.. Peppim, Mr.. and
Mrs. SelWyn Mexican, Jacob Marks.
Miss McDermott, Miss A. Mitchell, 5.
Middleton, A. Masserile, Fred Mite,
Mrs. Macken. r. Macken, Miss Mack
en-. Master Macken, Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Neustadt, Mis- sAlice Neaus-
tadt, julius Neustadt, J. E. Nisbett,
Rev. Father Power, Mrs. Packham.
Elder J. F. Palmer, Mrs. Riley, F..
Robertson, Miss Robertson, Martin
Remley, S. G. Shead, p Sanderson,
Mrs. Sanderson. Adam Schmidlie,
John Thurston, Mr., and Mrs. Vandan-
ovfch, Miss Vandanovich, Master
Vandanoyich VIM. Wilson, irving
Wallas, w Claude Wilson. T. Fl. Wal
lis, G.. r. Cannon. r. ~ Ireland,
Claude Moore, II c. Rookie. w. v.
Sanderson, w. J. Timms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
Thomas Lost Port Propeller.

Streaming along in the direction of
Manila, two days after leaving Guam,
the port propeller shaft in the United
States army transport Thomas parted
company, with the result that a sec
ton of the steel shaft with the heavy
bronze propeller, weighing thousands
of pounds and valued at about five
thousand dollars, dropped into the
sea.
The troopship, laden with passen-
gers, proceeded to her destination as
lest she could with the assistance of
the starboard screw.
The Thomas went into the floating
drydock Dewey at Olongapo on Janu-
airy Z, and remained there until jan
uary 26, when the finishing touches to
repairs were completed.
1t was matter of but few days
to provide the vessel with coal and
supplies, and place her in readiness
for dispatch to the United States by
the way of Nagasaki, Japan.
The Thomas sailed from Manila on
February 2, some eight days ahead of
ure. The troopship met with fine
weather on the voyage to Honolulu.
- "
Sailors ~, Left Behind.
Two sailors belonging TO the crew
of the American schooner H. K. Hall
were sent ashore from quarantine an
chorage this morning, one man suf-
fering from injuries to his foot, which
may necessitate an operation. Both
men were considered by Captain
Bennecke as too i'll to continue the
voyage to San Francisco where 1900
tons of Australian coal are to be dis
charged. -:
The II. X. Hall comes from New
castle, n. S. W., and left the Austria
lian coal port two and one-half
months ago. Ill:
The vessel was brought about with
hope of making Tahiti, where the
injured men might be landed. Tn
favorable weather prevented Captain
Bennecke making this island. and he
then set a course to include Honolulu.
The schooner was to sail for the
coast today. + .. ....s.> 49,. T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21

Some fast work will have, to be ac-
complished in order. to dispatch the
Ventura for San Francisco at five
o'clock this evening Awaiting ship
ment to the mainland is 100 sacks
coffee. 5000 sacks sugar, 100 sacks
rice, 1900 lunches bananas, and a
quantity of sundries
Passengers leaving the Ventura at
Honolulu included cabin, 5 second
class, and third class passengers.
Among the latter are three Samoan
charge of the Hawaiian Evangelical
Association.
Faatoia, aged fourteen, Nelsona, a
lad of thirteen and Toalei, an eleven
year old youth, represent the delega-
ton of Samoans who have been sent
TO Honolulu to receive several years
training at one of the local educa-
tional institutions.
The Oceanic liner Ventura made
fine time in steaming up from sgd
ney. On several occasions Captain
Cowell ordered the vessel on slower
speed, in order to get into Honolulu
on schedule time.
The Ventura is bearing a heavy
mail from australia, destined to Great
Britain, via the United States.
A brief stay was made at Page
Page, where several men stationed
with the United States navy took pas
sage for San Francisco
Under the able direction of Purser
F. " F. Baker, very attractive
program of games and deck sports,
not to mention a pleasing series of
dances were arranged and carried out
to q successful conclusion
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

Per P. NJ S. S. Mongolia. from Ho-
rolulu fol-. Japan and China ports, Feb.
%: w. H. Armstrong. Miss Arm.
strong, Miss E. Bradley, Miss E. Bur-
ret, c.. Cane. Mrs. G. E. Conrad, Miss
A. Conrad, E. A. Dixie. Mr., and Mrs. ID.
M. Dyer, Mrs. A. Fuller, Mrs. j. w.
Gibbs, Miss A. Gosman. Mrs. s.. b.
Herr, Mrs. A. E. Hibbard, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. V. Joyce, Mrs. C. Klein, Miss
A. MCINTYRE, Mrs. E. NJ. Magee, +. y.
Marcy, Mr.: Charles f. Maud, Mr..
Maud, VIM. F. Moir, Mrs. A. Mueiier,
Miss Z. Mueller, d, Querzani. +. J.
Stearns, Mrs. Jane Walker, Miss NJ.
Walker Miss A. Walker, Miss &,
Walker, Miss L. X. Whitney.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
SCION OF ARM0URS
is VISITING HERE

Laurance H. Armour, cousin of j.
Ogden Armour and youngest member
of the Armour firm of Chicago meat
packers, arrived in Honolulu on the
Mongolia today, and is taking the
first vacation he has had since his
marriage, three years ago. He is ac-
companied by Mrs. Armour and Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Sawyer Goodman
of Chicago.
Armour says that it was the ffrst
real rest he had since he started IN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
At THE HOTELS
HOTEL AUBREY. HAuuLA.

Vim. Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. r :.
Bechert, Mrs. McQuaid. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. W. Cathcart, c. H Bellina, s, i.
Shaw and Mr. Lynch and party. no
nolulu; Mr. and Mrs. T. c. White. X.
A. Wall aud P. j. Daniels, kona, Ha-
wall: Mrs. t. MCGEE. Miss Whitney,
ST Paul. MINI. Z. II. Stevenson, Cen
terville, Cal; w. H. Ramage, san
Francisco, CAL; G.. L. Wilson. Los An,
geIes; L. F. Hopkins, Los Angeles; VI.
A. Gray, Boston. Mass.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21

to learn the packing business six
years ago. He started at the ground
floor and worked through all depart
ments, until now he is member OF
the company and one Of It's directors.
The present trip is in the nature OF .
delayed honeymoon, he said. Mr. and
Mrs. Armour will remain In Hawaii
six weeks, anu upon their return
Armour VIII inspect the. different
branches Of the company; on the Pm
cific coast.
q The former American yice-consnI
at Vienna. Martin Berolzheipier, COM
mitted suicide Nv shooting 500
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
STOWANAY
MUST return

Nataline, a young and pretty Fill
pino, found that tears ayailed
natght, when she was brought to face
a delegation of United States army
transport officials, few days follow
ing the departure, Of the. treopship
Thomas from Manila,
Despite season of pleading, then
resorting to varied expressions of
mental distress, sadness and mourn
ing, the petite young woman, who
gaily stepped aboard the Thomas be.
fore the vessel sailed away from the
far away Philippines. disguised as
native man servant, has now dis
covered that the federal immigration
department has raised a. barrier that
may prove insurmountable,
The girl is alleged to have mas
queraded as boy. and was at work
in the ships galley, when general
rounding UP of transport staff was
made before the troopship put into
Nagasaki for coal
When confronted with the charge of
being unlawfulfE tpAn the transport
the young woman IS said 70 have
broken down and eaunteered the
startling confession that she had been
married to an American negro. who is
at present a valued assistant in the
Thomas scullery. 8
The negro had applied for trans
portation for his Filipino wife but
without success TO stow her away
was the next eqaestioRs and had the
woman not been compelled TO turn in
with the corps of servants and attend
ants In the stewards department, her
identity might have not been so
easily discovered. R -
The Thomas appeared off the port
shortly before seven O'Clock last night.
The vessel, however, was not visited
by the local QUARANTINE staffsof med
ical officers until this morning.
The Thomas was berthed at Alakea
wharf and is scheduled to depart for
San Francisco at four o'clock taking
IA cabin, 6 second class and 60 troop
passengers.
Mrs. J. B. Irwin and daughter. fam
lily BIZ Col. Irwin are the only Homo
lulu passengers. Colonel Hunter is in
command of troops from Manila to
San Francisco.
The Thomas through list of pas
sengers includes, lis cabins 81 second
klass and 500 troop passengers. At
Nagasaki, there's joined the vessel 4
cabin. IL second class and So troop
passengers.
The late departure of the Thomas
from Manila gave abundant opportun-
ity for a large delegation of civilian
employees of the Philippine Insular
government, taking passage to the
homeland.
There are no regular organizations
on board, the troop quarters being oc-
cupied by. enlisted men and casuals OF
the United States navy. 5 men from
the signal corps, p menof the hospital
corps, enlisted men from scattering
cavalry companies, So prisoners of the
army, 13 discharged soldiers, and a
number of INDECENT American citizens
being returned to the mainland.
-
A cable received here by T, II.
Davies & Company announces the de-
parture of the Canadian-Australasi
liner Makura from Vancouver for Ho-
noiuiu. Suva and sydney on Wednes-
day afternoon,
The InteT-Ishnd steamer Mama
Kea,. on arrival from Hiio this morn
ing, brought large delegations of
passengers.
b
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
ARRIVED

.... <*- Friday. Feb. 81.
Manila via Nagasaki, Thomas, U. S.
A T, m. s..* -"
Sydney via Page Pago-Ventura, o.
S S, am. =. .=.~---
San Mongolia, P. NJ. SIS,
IN, ~ ,....,.... .......
Hilo via rorts-Mauna Kea, stmr.,
m ... -.-- ~. ..~..- - .. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21

Edward E. Mclean. father of the
$lOo.000, 900 baby has taken little
negro boy as foster son and playmate
Tor his own child He will be treated
as an equal, and when Is years old
viii become valet for young Mclean.
Manuel Aranjo. president of San Sal
vador. died as a result of wounds re-
ceiyed at the hands of five assassins
on Feb. 4th. '-...E -. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Laurist Martin sensenl a seaman
giving his birthplace as Copenhagen,
Denmark, has filed his declaration for
in the Office of the L. S.
district court If ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21

/ read 1t in the Star-Bulleti1.
must be so.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
DEPARTED

Thursday, Feb. 20.
Kauai ports--W. G. Hall, stmr.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
Shop wilIbs cIo@
On Feb. 22nd, from / to 8 pm.

50 that the employees can see the Parade and en-
JOY the festivities.
PATRONS:-Reme we use RED CROSS
sTERILiZER ON every article, not occasionally,
but ALWAYS and then more.
Efficient, Courteous and skillful BARRIERS
only arc employed. Drop i'll when you want that
Shave, Shine, Hair Cut or Shampoo and be con-
WINGED.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
The Fleur-de-LiS
FORT ST.
UNDER THE BI.AlSDELL

NpEE THE BLAlSDELI4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-07
MONKEY A BURGLAR SUSPECT.
Chicago Crooks Thought by Police
to Have q Simian Assi.fant.

Chicago Dispatch to the New York Times
Some hard-pressed organ grinder has
turned burglar and is using his trained
monkey as an accomplice, according to
the theory advanced by the police to
account for certain mysterious rob-
berries committed recently in the north
ern part of this city and in Evanston.
The burgiarious monkey-if 1t was
burglar-visited the home Of H B.
Wheelock. in Evanston. Monkey foot
prints were discovered on a window sill
and the heavy shoe marks of a man on
the ground below.
1T was about midnight when ! heard
a voice at the open window" said Mrs.
Wheelock. Then ] heard a sQueal and
a soft thud as the animal leaped to the
top OF the bureau. This was followed
by angry squealing. My husband was
awakened. I heard a tray in which I
kept a few trinkets being slid across
the bureau. My husband leaped from
bed and CROPPED toward the electric light
switch. As he reached the switch the
animal gave a shrek and scrambled out
Of the window"
The police theory Is that the owner
figured that the monkey would grasp
any glittering object il might come
upon The squeals were accounted for
an the theory that the rope was jerked
50 violently as to anger the simian
burglar.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-07
The Change in the Customs Service.

IL seems certain no" tHdt uiS
Democratic Senate caucus has arrived
at the conclusion that no other pro-
posed legislation, save the tariff and
the currency questions, would be given
consideration at the present session.
Among the measures thus excluded is
the bill to extend the time for putting
the reorganization of the Customs
Service into operation, and a number
of collectors in small districts had
to turn over their Offices to deputies.
This policy was inaugurated during
the last year of Mr.. Taft's admins
tration and July 1 was the date set
for its application. The purpose OF
the new scheme was
to abolish or consolidate collection
districts, ports, and supports of entry
and delivery; to discontinue needless
Offices and employment; to reduce ex-
cessive rates of compensation below
amounts fixed by law or executive
order, and to do all such things and
further things that in his judgment
NAV be necessary to make such or
ganization effective and within the
limit of cost herein fixed
That limit at the present time is
SIo,I5oooo, though the scale of sal
aries that has been arranged carries
the total some $4,000 beyond that
figure, and further revision may be-
come necessary. The cost of doing
business at many ports has been high,
considering the small number of
transactions. But the impression that
unproductive stations of revenue COL
iection are to be wiped out is not a
correct one. They are still to be re-
aimed, because the need OF them is
not always to be reckoned in dollars
and cents; but henceforth they are to
be units in the service of the several
districts with deputies in charge, re-
sponsible to the heads of those dis
iricts. ,-.
The new method hardly permits COL
lectors or their deputies to enjoy
sinecures. The former are required
from time to time to visit the ports
under their jurisdiction. Competent
officers from headquarters are to make
careful inspections of the manner in
which business is conducted. The new
arrangement is illustrative of the zeal
with which President Taft looked
after the details of the public service.
Incidentally, our own Georgetown,
formerly quite an important port of
entry, has been thus degraded, and the
collector, a Southern colored man, who
got the job when opposition deprived
Sidney Bieber of confirmation, after
being appointed by Mr.. Taft, also had
to turn over his duties to the collector
of Baltimore.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-07
aAeGdeataln Poisonins,

Since the death of Macon banker
who took bichloride of mercury in mis-
take for headache tablets there have
been other examples of similar IA
talities due to mistakes in taking
medicine.
1t is amazing, comments a medical
journal, that there should be such
widespread carelessness with regard
to poisons. In almost every house
there is some form of medicine chest
or closet, and not infrequently poi
'sonous and nonpoisonous substances
are placed side by side. 1t is easy
enough to take the wrong bottle or
package, and the wonder is that deaths
are not more numerous. When the
error is realized it is generally too late
for anything but regret.
If poisons are kept in the house
they should be contained in some spe-
cial form of bottle or package, so
that persons who take them in the
dark could feel them. When chill
dren are in the house, such poisons
ought to be kept out of reach, for
childish curiosity has been the cause
of many funerals. There is a move
ment on foot in some Southern States
to compel druggists to have poisons
in packages of some peculiar form or
color, but all precautionary measures
are useless unless a greater degree of
care is exercised in the home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-07
ON KEEPING COOL

During July and August keeping cool Ii
the great American profession.
Keeping cool in these months is con-
sidered even more important than get
ting rich. Men who could make an ex-
ira million dollars by staying at home
and skinning their enemies, give up the
chance without a sigh and devote them
selves to the fascinating science Of keep
ing their perspiration under comfortable
control
Millions of dollars are spent each sum-
mer in perfecting this science. II the
amount of money spent in America for
cold drinks. shower baths, electric fans,
automobiles. bathing beaches. mountain
hotels. spiders web underwear, rice
powder and negligee shirts were to be
cashed In one lump we could pay on the
national debt next fall.
There are three popular methods of
keeping cool. One Is the sidestepping
method. This is very successful. BY
leaving his business in June and picking
the coolest hotel on the lee side Of an
ocean or large lake. a man can remain
comfortable for three months at 80 per
day.
Some people produce a very fair imita-
ton Of this method by filling q winter
home with electric fans, ice boxes, grass
rugs and thin clothes. By carefully doing
nothing during the heated hours and by
keeping full of iced drinks. the expert
menter can keep reasonably comfortable
until after dinner. He can then insert
himself into large automobile and can
fan himself by gasoline power until mid
night. after which he may be able to 30
to sleep and forget that 1t Is hot.
Another popular method Of keeping cool
Ia to insert ones self into a suit Of
working clothes and labor profusely from
early morning until p m. When the
laborer has done this he retires to his
home. eats . beefsteak and sits on the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-07
Does the South Want immigration !?

In the matter of zeal for restricting
immigration, Mr.. Burnett, of Alabama,
who heads the House committee, is
keeping pace with Senator Dillingham;
of Vermont, long chairman of the SEN
ate committee. This fact, according to
Harper's Weekly. is significant. For
many years, notwithstanding the South's
failure TO attract immigrants, South
erners in Congress pretty generally
have helped to vote down measures in
tended to reduce the number of them.
Still the South has kept hoping to get
its share of them. There is as yet not
enough evidence to show that the South
has changed her mind, but there may
be signs of less eagerness. This does
not apply to immigration to the South
from other parts of the country, which
is earnestly solicited.
One conjectures that, whatever
change has occurred, is due to the
character of the bulk of our recent
immigration, TO labor troubles, and
perhaps, to coming prosperity in the
Southern States. 1t is quite probable
that more Southerners, now that times
are better than they used to be, are
rejecting that racial homogeneity has
its value, and that one race problem
may be better than many At the
Richmond Conference on Southern Ed
ucation last April, one speaker urged
the need of fresh blood in the South,
and more racial strains, particularly in
agriculture, but it seems probable that
Southerners more than ever are con-
tent with the stocks they have.
This feeling apparently is not con-
fined to the white people only Booker
Washington in q recent article takes
hopeful view of the negro's chances
in the competition for work with the
white men. but in his "The Man
Farthest Down." he says:
l have asked myself what would
happen in our Southern States If, as
some people suggested, large numbers
of these foreign peoples were induced
to settle there. ] greatly fear that if
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-07
DEAD MANS ORGANS SAVE SICK,
Greek Soldiers Remarkable story
of Surgery on the Battlefield.

Of Surgery on the Battlefield.
| From the New York Herald
George F. Viett, OF Norfolk, Va. has
made public a remarkable letter he re-
| ceived from NJ. Cremedas, q young Greek
| who left Norfolk year ago with q party
OF his countrymen to fight against the
Turks. Cremedas. in his letter. says that
DR.. Valois Damien, a physician from
| Paris. who served in a semiofhcial ca
| pacity with the Greek forces at Janina
during the military operations about the
city, performed some remarkable surgical
experiments.
According to Cremedas, DR.. Damien
| brought with him from Paris ninety
wealthy patients suffering with diseased
kidneys and other organs, and established
! an invalid camp at Philates, q small
town fifteen miles from Janni.
DR.. Damien made several unsuccessful
attempts to obtain an audience with the
King. but was finally successful when q
sum of money was contributed by one Of
the invalids to equip a battery for the
army.
Commanders Of the divisions at the
front were given orders to send Dr. Da-
mien all recently killed soldiers that ae
needed. The experiments then COM
menced. Upon the receipt Of q dead body
the doctor and his assistants proceeded
to transfer the healthy and still living
organs desired from the corpse to the
body Of one Of his patients. Old men on
the verge Of the grave from Bright's
disease had the source Of their trouble
removed, and the healthy organs Of some
strong man put into their place. These
transfers are said to have included no
less than three of the vital bodily or.
gans and numerous smaller operation.
in which forty were q complete success,
while there was only loss Of ten out Of
the ninety.
DR.. vaiois Damien is not registered a.
q Paris physician.