davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11
DAILY REMINDERS

Beginning Saturday, December Is.
TEirnin's.. Ltd. viii be open evenings.
advertisement
See our line Of boys school cloth
ing. Fashion Clothing Co. 1120 Fort.
advertisements.
Around-the-Island trip $500 q pas
senger. Lewis Stable and Garage. Tel.
2l4I.-ady7-.< ,enant-
At the Green Stamp Store. new
goods and special low cash. prices this
month to our customers only.-adver-
tisefnent. 4
Take out fire insurance now and
assure yourself of 1914 being a safer
year than 1913 Arrange matters with
C.. Brewer & Co, Ltd.
Toys and toys. Hundreds upon
hundreds Of toys of all kinds and at
all prices. Santa Claus headquarters.
Bring the children. Arieigh's. Hotel
near FUrt.-adEertisem s I'd
Do not overlook your physician or
nurse around Christmas time. Ben
son, Smith & Co, Ltd. cali attention.
today to a number Of articles capital
~ suited for the occasion.
The ]. Hopp Furniture Company
has a new display in the window that
is surprisingly pretty, and should
catch the eye of some one who is
looking for things in that line.
They will have the merriest Christ
mas whose minds are easiest because,
OF q few dollars in the bank. Have
you Savings Account at the Bank
of Hawaii? You ought to have. Start
Now! / ~ ~ -
DO you know that q copy of bits of
Verse From Hawaii win make one
of the incest Christmas spresents that
you could send to your friend on the
mainland? You can find 1t at any of
the bookstores. advertisement.
DR.. A 2. sKandor, "a chiropodist OF /
considerable note, has returned from
the coast after a pleasant visit and
is open for engagements at private
residences for work in his line. He
can be reached by phone 1888 or 81
lent Barber Shop. LIZ - -: .@S
One Of the best rent cars on this
island Is the new seyen-seater Pierce
Arrow. 1914 model, No. 1900, operated
by H Hughes, who has stall at the
Auto Livery garage on Hotel street.
HE 9CdFs Is MO6I IOnilOIJdutC dhu
rocmy. and just the machine to take
a trip around the island in. Hughes
is making reasonable party rates for
the trip. e. ; u. r.. >sss
Window dressing mere for the holi- |
days Isl running strong heat with
auto decorating for the parade, and
it appears to be nip and tuck between
them. There are certainly some beau
tifulfy dressed windows in the bust, /
ness part of the city. II you have any
doubt or this take a look at the win /
doWs Of the Clarion, and IL you think
that there us nothing prettier then
look inside the store. z5s
There seems to be no limit TO the |
and the window dressers'
art when H. May 6 Co. start to nfixins
up the store windows. The bon bon
exhibit Fhat they are making in the
mauka RlndoW is pretty close to per
fectisa. TIls window with the goodies
to eat IS certainly at the top Of the |
heap. sIf ycns have not the time to |
take a look at the window you can
get an inlling of what is there by
looking over that firms ad in the
Start Bulletin today. l. i y "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11
BUCKEYE SOCIETY, 6. :.
+ MEETING POSTPONED

Owing to the fact that United States
District Attorney Jeff McCarn will be
the principal speaker at the mems
league dinner next Tuesday night the
meeting of the Buckeye Society has
BEEN postponed until Thursday even
ing, December Is. This action has
been taken for the reason that large
number of the members of the Buck
eye Society, also are members of the
mems league. The meeting of Thurs
day evening viii be at the residence
of Rev. William D. WesterVelt and
will consist of an address illustrated
with sstereoptieo views.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11
STAR.BULLETIS. GIVES YOU
TODAT'S NEWS TODAY.
NEW TODAY
NOTICE.

Aloha Temple. A: A. o. n. NJ. S.,
Oasis OF Honolulu, takes this means
of extending an invitation to all the
visiting mobiles of the Ancient Arabic
Order of Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
to attend a Ceremonial Session to be
held Saturday. December 18th, 1913.
and also the Ceremonial Banquet.
Mobiles are requested to be at the
Masonic Temple at l o'clock promptly.
1t is also requested that visiting
Mobiles Communicate with the Record
er Of Aloha Temple in order that he
may make reservation for them at the
banquet to be held at the Moana Hotel
at o'clock P NJ, Saturday, Decem-'
Der 10, 1912.
HARRY &. BRFNS,
Recorder.
67942t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11
on,
HIN1

Fifty shares OF Hawaiian CONNER
cial sold this morning between board
was the only business reported on the
stock and bond exchange this morn
Ing. ., III. ..-..->.-.-.t =, =
The stock changed hands at 21.50,
aSquarter point decline since its last
sale. r -
No sales WERE made on the ex-
changer &c 49, s@.S~. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11

We never heard OF anyone WHO had
used Stearns' Headache Cure that did
not find it Just what Is claimed for it.
1t drives away the pain, it leaves the
head clear and the faculties alert,
ready for any kind of business. 1t has
no bad taste, and any one can take it.
Insist on "Stearns advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11
Honolulu Stock Exchange
MERCANTTLH

Thursday, December IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11

As executor of the estate of Mary
Adams, J. NJ Dowsett has fled his
final accounts in circuit court. They
show receipts of $59s1.l0 and expen-
ditures o. $5S65.S SO. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11
Helping Him out

Hell fancy need to take course
OF study of some kind to brighten up
my wits. What do you think would be
good for brushing the dust and cob
webs from my thought chamber.
She Perhaps a vacuum cleaner
would answer the purpose.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11
'IO.AL and GENERAL

As executor Of the estate of Mary
Adams, J. NJ, Dowsett has fled his
final accounts in circuit court. They
show receipts of $59S1.I0 and expen-
ditures o. $5Ss5,s6. = n.
Funeral services for the three
menths-old daughter OF Lieut. and
Mrs. w, C, Whitner of Schefeld Bar
racks. who died at the Children's hos
pital yesterday afternoons were held
at 10 O'Clock this morning from the
hospital, interment following in the
Nuuanu cemetery,
Kapahulu Improvement Club viii
hold its monthly meeting Sunday aft
lernooR at 3 o'clock, at the home OF
George Conrad, 1880 Campbell ave
nue., near Kapahulu road. Reports ON
frontage tax projects referred to COM
mittees viii be due, and other import
ant business win be presented. All
residents OF the district are invited.
Tenders for the contract to supply
provisions to the settlement at Molo-.
kai during the first six months OF
1914 win be received up to next Mon.
day noon by the territorial board of
health, to be opened and 8, contracts
awarded at the board meeting the fol-
lowing Thursday The provisions in
clude an average OF so head of cattle.
per month for the six-month period,
900 to 1900 sacks Of paiai per month,
and a large miscellany of minor
items, ssss. ~. -. - d.. .$E.#si
The question of the frontage tax
win be the subject of discussion pro
and con at two live Improvement club
meetings this evening" The members
of the Palama organization will meet
in the settlement gymnasium at
O'Clock. at which time Albert Water
house will speak in favor of the tax,
while Former Senator w. C. Achi will
take the negative side. The Manoa
Improvement Club will meet at 1850
O'Clock in the usual place, several
residents of that district being sched-
uled to speak on both sides of the
question
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11

Between Bcards-10 H. G. & S. Co.
21Lh. H. C. e s. Co. 211s.
Latest sugar quotation. 3.61 cents or
s72.20 per ton.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-12-15
Dairy Department
Continued from page 81

Route l, Goshen, Wash.
Answer: We have not had any ex.
perience in feeding beet pulp, but
judging from what is claimed by the
manufacturers, and also from the
experience of those who have used
this feed, we would say that it would
be more economical to use than car
rots at $40 per ton. 1t is claimed
that beet pulp will swell to seven times
its original volume when soaked with
water, which of course is the proper
way to treat it. In that case one ton
of the wet beet pulp would cost about
400 and would take the place OF a
ton of carrots. Using the cheapest
feeds as much as possible, and at the
same time producing ration that
will bring results, | suggest that you
feed as follows: All the alfalfa hay
the COW will eat up clean, as many
pounds of wet beet pulp as the COW
produces pounds of milk per day, and
one pound of grain to three and one
half pounds Of milk. The grain ra-
ton to supplement this roughage will
consist of a mixture by weight of two
parts of ground oats to one part OF
bran; but if you wish to feed larger
variety of grain a very satisfactory
ration can be made by mixing three
parts bran, three parts ground oats,
two parts ground barley and one part
oil meal. This ration. however, will
cost So. 90 ton more than the one
first mentioned. The usual plan of
feeding dried beet pulp is to let it
soak over night; that is, you should
place enough dried beet pulp in water
over night to last for both feeds the
next day. Ii your local hay contains
a good deal of properly cured clover
it might be we'll to use some of this
to supplement- the alfalfa hay, in
no case however feeding more than
the COW will eat up clean.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-12-15

M. w. Your old zinc bath tub may
be enameled without trouble and the
result be very satisfactory. First
scrub it we'll with some securing
powder until the surface is perfectly
smooth; wipe it dry and let it be a
few hours. Get some bath-tub enam-
ell Of reliable make. There are a
number of kinds that will prove all
right, but cannot name them, as free
advertising is not given in these col
umns. Stir the enamel we'll and keep
it we'll stirred while in use. Should
it not work, or brush on easily, a
very little turpentine may be used.
Too much of it will spoil the lustre.
1t should be spread on in thin, even
coats with a chisled varnish brush.
1t should be spread on as even as
possible as it cannot be rubbed after
the enamel has commenced to "set. -
That will make it splotchy. Com
mence at top Of tub, finishing the
sides first.
Several coats may be needed. Each
coat must be given one or two days
in which to harden. In cold weather
two days is better. Sand paper every
coat with "oo'' sandpaper. The last
coat should not be rubbed. Wait at
least three days for 1t to harden be-
fore turning on the water.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-12-15
Che ZONE.

will not turn Christmas day into a
day of barter and exchange. l will
make those whom | love and those
who love me, happy, and bring joy,
as far as l am able, to those who
otherwise would have no joy-to the
poor, the lonely, the Ill. the old, the
friendless and helpless.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-12-15
INEXPENSIVE CHRISTMAS CANDIES
CREAM NUT.

Boil one cup of graduated sugar
with one half cup water until it is
thick enough to spin a thread. Fla
vor with vanilla. Put the saucepan
quickly until it becomes white. Add
one cup of nut meats. Turn at once
onto buttered plates. When cold, cut
into small squares.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-12-15
CREAM TAFFY.

Mix two and one-fourth pounds
graduated sugar, one-half cup vine
gar same of water, of molasses.
One fourth teaspoon cream of tartar
should be added when the ingredients
have reached the boiling point. Stir
constantly while boiling. When it
forms ball when a little is put into
cold water. add two ounces Of butter
and a pinch of soda. Pour on but
tered plates, cool then pull white.
To make the taHy of fine texture,
it should be pulled with the finger
tips and not squeezed in the hand.
Pull out long, fold over, continue
until creamy. Cut into little chunks
wi tn the shears.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-12-15

Wipe off all grains around sides of
pan. Put on quick fire; let boil I'M
til it forms soft ball when tried in
cold water. Do not stir. Set where
it will cool, then stir hard with
spoon until it is thick and creamy.
Knead with the hands until light and
fine. Put into earthen dish; cover
with a slightly dampened cloth. 1t
will be ready to use in "a hours.
Divide and put with nuts, cocoanuts,
dates, figs. etc. II it grains while
stirring it will have to be covered
with water and boiled again.
The state land commissioner,
Clarke V. Savidge, estimates that
81, 600, 900 is the approximate sum
that will ultimat ely be held by the
state in the permanent school fund as
the result Of disposition of state
school lands. At present there is in
the permanent common school lands
about 9, 6O0 600 and more than 2,OOO,-
600 acres of school land remains yet
to be disposed of. 1t is expected that
with proper care against the loss of
lands, the total fund can be incre ased
to point where it will yield an in
come of about s., 600, 900 per year and
thus result in a greatly reduced tax
levy. Elk.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-12-15
PEPPERMINT CANDY.

Two cups granulated sugar, ten
tablespoons sweet milk, one teaspoon
peppermint. Mix until dissolved.
Boil three minutes. Pour on butter
ed plates. When cool cut into
cO11orac
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-12-15
POP CORN BALLS.

Pop as much corn as desired, re-
moving all hard grains. To each six
quarts use one pint of molasses.
Boil until it forms a soft ball when
dropped into cold water. Have the
corn in big pan. Pour over the
syrup, stir thoroughly until the syrup
is we'll mixed with it. When cool
enough to handle form into balls. A
cup of nut meat may be mixed with
the corn.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-12-15
PEANUT CANDY.

One cup sorghum molasses, butter
the size of a walnut boiled together
until it will harden in water. One
half cup of roasted nuts free from
the bulls. Spread out on buttered
pie tins. Pour candy over. Cut into
squares when cool enough.
FONDANT FOR ALL KINDS.
Four cups graduated sugar, two of
hot water, one level teaspoon cream
of tartar. Stir over slow fire until
dissolved. Don't allow it to boil yet.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-11
STATE DEPARTMENT
HELPED GRAFTERS
EVIDENCE BEFORE THE NEW
YORK GRAND JURY is TO
THAT EFFECT

New York, Dec. 1.-THE grand jury
listened this afternoon to witnesses
who were expected to supplement
the testimony given yesterday by Dud-
ley E. vanWirt of Hudson Falls, as
to the manner in which he says he
was held up for $4,000 in contribu-
tions to the democratic state highway
commission and the canal board.
The story he told yesterday threw
new light, it was understood, on the
alleged system employed to extort
money from state contractors, and
Indicated the existence of the CON
piracy Of high officials in the state
department The jury is anxious to
determine whether a system Of reim-
bursting contractors for their contribu-
tions by allowing them extra profit
from their contracts was in vogue,
the state of New York thereby really
paying the contributions.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-11
new HAVEN STOCK
TAKES QUICK DROP
THE BIG RAILROADS. SECURITIES
AT LOWEST EB6 IN ITS
HISTORY

New York Dec. IL Stock Of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad broke to 6S, its lowest price
on record, at the opening Of the stock
market today. Passing Of the diyid-
end yesterday caused excited trading
and on block Of 5000 shares the
price fell Az points It then recoy-
cred to es1s.
A crowd Of brokers clustered about
the New Haven trading post on the
floor Of the exchange long before the
opening. When the gong sounded the
beginning Of business, the rush TO
sell resulted in such confusion that
it was several minutes before any
record could be obtained Of the first
transactions. Then the opening was
announced as 5000 shared at 6s1a to
6S. Not for years had such a large
block Of New Haven appeared on the
ticker tape The stock closed yester-
day at 72%
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-11
Rebels Making Progress

Washington, Dec. IL. Official re-
ports from Rear Admiral Fletcher to
the navy department today said the
constitutionalists were making prog
ress in their attack on Tampico and
the American and other foreigners
had been removed to a neutral zone
for protection. Thus far no foreigners
have been injured
The dispatches say the non-combat-
ants have been concentrated at a
point ear the water front where they
are under the protection of the guns
of the scout cruiser Chester and the
gunboats Wheeling and Tocoma The
hattleships Rhode Island and Michi-
gan are further out.
The fighting has been going on
since yesterday and from the harbor
the American naval officers have OBJ
served that strategetically the con
stitutionalists seem to have the best
position and are making headway A
request of the constitutionalist gen
eral that Americans leave was acted
upon at once. Some Americans and
British were taken aboard ships,
while others were taken to a neutral
territory just outside the town and
near the water front.
The American officers in their re-
port indicate that foreigners probably
will he safe in the neutral zone, but If
not they will be taken aboard the
American war vessels.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-11
STRIKERS ARE ARRESTED
THlRTY-NlNE ARE TAKEN INTO
CUSTODY IN ONE SMALL
VILLAGE
AMMUNITION is CONFISCATED
MORE SERIOUS TROUBLE is Ex-
PEcTED TO BREAK OUT AT
ANY MOMENT

Calumet, Mich, Dec. Guerrilla
warfare that has ragged in the south
range district of the copper miners
strike zone was ended today when a
force of deputy sheriffs invaded sew
eral towns there and made 39 ar
rests. The only person injured was
Timothy Driscoll, deputy sheriff,
who was shot and seriously wounded
when he and other officers attempted
to force an entrance into a union
hall.
The trouble centered around the
hall of the Western Federation of
Miners in the town of South Range
Here Driseoll was shot and several
of the arrests were made Henry
Kasld, a striker, was specifically
charged with wounding the officer,
and he is said by confession to
have implicated two other members
of the union
Twenty-three rifles and $50 rounds
Of ammunition we're found in the hall
and oonfiscated.
The district quieted rapidly when
a big force Of deputies, reinforced
by volunteers from the Citizens Al
lance, was rushed to South Range,
on two special trains and in auto
mobiles.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-11
civilians Cross Boundary

Preside, Tex, Dec. 1.-THE talk.
ing Of civilian refugees across the
river into United States territory and
the building of defenses in anticipa-
ton of a rebel attack at Ojinaga pro-
ceeded today in the Mexican village
opposite here, where the bulk Of the
Huerta government troops in the
north have concentrated to decide
upon the next move in the revolution.
That the next move will be forced
by the rebels is conceded, for Gener-
al Mercado, commanding the federals,
has assumed a waiting position, mean
time reprovisioning his troops. The
rebel forces under General Herranera
are moving toward the city as rapid
ly as possible It is the rebel plan
to precipitate crisis without allow
ing a delay, which would be of i'm
mense advantage to the federals in
their efforts to rest and feed their
exhausted soldiers. Time also means
a more elaborate system of barricades
and forts for the federals.
Wagon loads of provisions are be-
ing brought from Maria, Texas, the
nearest railway station, to the border.
Luis Terrazas, who owns millions
Of acres Of Mexican land and is one
of the richest men in the republic,
crossed the river with his family and
went to Maria. He practically has
been a prisoner at Chihuahua and it
was not until the whole federal army
accompanied him that he was able
to leave the country where his life
had been threatened by the rebels.
It is said that Terrazas' cattle served
to feed both federals and rebels in
this and the Madero revolutions.
Senor Terrazas was met by a dele
cation from Oklahoma City, Okla,
where he was invited to make his fu-
ture home.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-11
coNvlcrs MAX EscAPE

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Dec. 11.-At 2:SO
O'Clock yesterday afternoon two con-
yicts at the state penitentiary. both
of them murderers, made a success
.fuI break for liberty. They were both
working in the yard and their escape
was facilitated by the noise Of switch
ing train, which also cut off the view
from the rest Of the yard and enabled
the two convicts to climb the walls
unseen and get away. A reward OF
$500 is offered for the recapture and
return of each of the men.
One Of them is Margarito Candle
IarIa, whose conviction at Albuquer-
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-11

que, for murder Oh october %, 1910
is still fresh in the minds of many
people. He had been sentenced from
10 to Is years. candelaria is % years
Of age, and native Of Bernalillo
county, He has dark brown hair,
brown eyes, light complexion. is pock-
marked and has scar one inch long
on the back Of the head. He weighs
Las pounds and is five feet eight in
ehes tall.
The other escaped convict is Hila-
rio Ruiz, native Of Mexico, sentenc-
ed from Valencia county, to serve 80
years for second degree murder. He
is 26 years old, Of medium height,
five feet eight inches tall and weighs
157 pounds. He has dark hair, brown
eyes, a pallid complexion, good teeth,
a large cut scar in the center of the
forehead and also oscar on the right
side Of the head
It is believed that both convicts are
trying to make their way to Bernalil-
10 county, where Gaey &ave friends.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-11

means of communication are lacking
The fire of the rebel attacking
force did little damage to Tampico
1t is stated at the war department
but it is admitted that several shells
exploded within the city and it's su
burbs.
The rebel troops before Tampico
are estimated by officials to number
from 5000 to 5000 men. They are
said to be the same rebels who took
the city of Victoria recently and they
are armed with the artillery taken
from the federal troops there.
In a fight at Coco, so miles to the
west Of Tampico on the san Luis
Potosi line, the federal troops sue
ceeded in driving the rebels off after
a brisk combat, according to reports
from reliable sources.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-11
SCHMIDT ignores
HIS OLD FATHER
JOURNEY FROM GERMANY re
SUITS in INSULTS FROM
ACCUSED MAN

New York, Dec. 1.-THE aged faith
er Of Hans Schmidt, who came from
Germany to help his son, now on trial
for the murder Of Anna Aumuller,
wept in the court room today when
Hans ignored his presence.
The prosecution continued the pres
entation Of evidanee4 to show that
when schmidt Ess gIrl, cut up
her body and thitj8 It ia tds Hudson
river he followed carefully premed-
itated plan and acted in a way that
proved him sane Schmidt's counsel,
against his will, it is said, is trying
to prove that he was mentally ire
sponsib1e for these acts, which he
has confessed
Letters regarding Schmidt written
by his victim to Miss Anna Huttler
Of Cincinnati were read to the jury
today Miss Huttler was on the wit
ness stand. In one OF the letters the
Aumuller girl wrote: please do not
mention the name Of Mr.. Schmidt to
me again, as our love and affection
is all over"
A little later she wrote: 4 have
made up again with Schmidt. The
poor fellow is sick and few lays
ago sent for me. DO not mention his
name on any card you send to the
rectory, as l do not want them to
know am good with him.