davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23

Representative Bartholdt of Mis-
souri, expressed his doubts of the mer
its of Secretary Rryan's "grapejuice
diplomacy"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23

of the Americans made a junketing
trip to New York, where, the Ameri-
cans had assured the Japanese, they
could raise all the millions they de-
sired at or 4 per cent interest.
Upon arriving in New York they
learned their mistake and were adj
yised to proceed to London. New
York. at that time, was not the money
market it is today. Upon arriving in
London they were compelled to go
from bank to bank, hawking their loan
without any success. Finally they Wis
tied the Oriental bank. and were po-
litely informed that that institution
had a branch in Yokohama, which
would be the place for them to do
business.
The Japanese then became dis
heartened, stated they had been mis-
led and were foolish. Said they must
commit suicide unless they negotiated
the loan, which, finally was made at
z per cent with expenses of fioatage.
For my part in the transaction |
have never to this day received any
1ecompense. My work was ignored,
notwithstanding the fact that | had
made complete arrangements to Sc
cure the money at a much lower rate
than was eventually paid and would
have had the money much sooner than
it was secured. The Mr.. Inonye, who
was behind the transaction, is the
present Count Inonye.
MIR John Robertson later was the
promoter of the Yokohama Specie
Bank, one of the most prosperous
financial Institutions in the world
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23
LAND SALES AT STEVENS
AUCTION ROOM

A valuable piece of property will
be sold at auction tomorrow at noon
at Stevens auction rooms on the
corner of Fort and Queen streets.
The property is situated at Kalihi
and is what is known as the Dwight
property and the sale is being held
by order of the circuit court.
AT the same time and place good
income producing piece of property
Will be put up to the highest bidder.
This piece. of property is located on
Lusitana street near Alapai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23
DIRECTORY DUE JUNE 10.

The 1913 directory of Honolulu and
the Hawaiian islands will be issued
by the Polk-Husted Company on or
about June TO- The new book will be
somewhat larger than last years num-
Der. both as to names OF residents and
space given for general information
and advertising. A force OF men has
been at work for several months past
in compiling the 1913 edition, and ow-
ing to some delay in setting up the
book the date of its issuance had to be
postponed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23
HEALANI CLUB DANCE.

The Healani Boat Club will give a
dance on Saturday evening at the Out,
rigger Club and preparations are com
plete to make the event one of unusual
attraction. Ernest Kaai and his quin-
tette club will furnish music and re-
.freshments will be served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
Two Held as Cocaine Sellers.

John Cullinan, twenty-on years old, OF
No. 10 West Hist street. and Joseph
Bloom, twenty-four. Of No. 1874 Park ave-
nue., charged with selling cocaine to de-
tective, were each held In $1,000 bail by
Magistrate Krotel I'm the Harlem court
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
FIRE GUN PROVES WORTH
Crowd Sees Lifeline Shot to
Top of Building.

Five or six hundred passersby on West
9th street and the Park Avenue Boule-
ward watched Captain Frank j. Hen
messy. of the New York School of Fire
instruction, as he led a squad OF fifteen
men. trundling life gun along with
them. TO the northwestern corner OF the
Grand Central Palace yesterday He was
about 10 demonstrate the last word In
fire rescue work.
The gun, which looks like howitzer'
was swung into action fifty feet from the
building and trained on the edge or the
extension, six stories above. IL was
touched off. and the shell sailed over the
edge Of the roof trailing the life rope
behind il. A moment later Frank Peter
son, one Of Captain Hennessy's men,
made it fast then slid TO the street
eighty feet below.
A range test evinced the carry of the
gun as something under 200 feet. Captain
Hennessy thought a more powerful gun
for higher buildings would be a valuable
addition 10 the fire apparatus OF the city.
While the hremen were drawing a
crowd outside the building, the work of
the city's crippled children drew thou
sands OF people to the Exposition OF Safe
~ and Sanitation within, most OF the
public schools having exhibits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
MARGARET WILSON
OFFERS XMAS PLAN
Presidents Daughter Would
Have Every "Spug" Make
Some Poor Person Happy.

Washington, Dec 17.-Miss Margaret
Woodrow Wilson, the Presidents eldest
daughter. who is chairman OF the Wash
lngton committee OF the Society for the
Prevention OF Useless Giving. in a public
statement to-day suggested a plan OF use
full Christmas giving for local "Spugs,"
which. she said, II adopted in the capital,
spirit all over this mighty and prosperous
land"
She made II plain that the "Spug'
movement was directed not solely at use
less Christmas giving. but toward the en-
couragement Of useful giving.
Miss Wilson's suggestion was that local
"Spucs" and others interested In useful
giving. either as individuals or In combl-
nation. should "fnd some one person and
give him or her happy Christmas" She
furnished the addresses of local char
table societies where lists Of carefully
investigated cases that really need help
would be supplied.
eff this suggestion could be taken up
by Snug members" said Miss Wilson.
.It would mean the lifting OF burdens
from many an anxious, careworn, suffer
ing family not only for one day. but for
many days TO come. We ask you not 10
give from a sense OF obligation, out u
give for the Joy OF giving and to give
where giving Is needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18

To reach the heart Of the working girl
through Pretty Girl Papers" and then
lead on to lessons of personal hygiene and
happiness is the method OF Miss Marion
SkIff. welfare director for twenty-five fac
tories, which employ nearly ten thousand
girls Miss Skiff came TO New York 10 tell
her story to visitors at the Safety ana
Sanitation Exposition at the Grand TEN
trail Palace, and II was there the reporter
found her presiding over a shiny Whlte
model of the beloved cafeteria which she
invented TO make easy the feeding OF
thousands Of hungry factory girls In the
hurried noon hours. They have dishes
which are non-nickable. and therefore
never repulslve to the fastidious feminine
taste, and they have narrow rallied space
along which each girl can drag her tray
instead Of lifting it, as is necessary ln
most cafeterias, thereby eliminating much
splitting.
But It isn't the cafeteria that Is Miss
Skff's greatest invention. Almost any
body, even a man, might have thought OF
feeding working girls wholesome food'
but II takess woman 10 think OF teach-
ing them how 10 do up their hair ana
make pure cold cream. as method OF
preventing strikes and solving the labor
question
Miss Skiff explained how she came TO
take I'D this unusual line Of welfare work
zone very hot day last summer she
said, word came TO the dispensary that
one Of the girls had tainted. We brought
her I'm and laid her on the cot, and as we
lifted her UP her hair fell off Yes. theie
was a perfect mountain of IT. II was IN
the days when the girls were wearing
those enormous headdresses or puns ana
swirls and buns that were three times as
large as the normal head we picked UP
the remarkable object, and what do you
suppose fell out? Two pairs OF woollen
stockings! No wonder the poor child had
tainted. with all that heavy weight press
ing against her head She had been I'M
able presumably, to afford the rats
which the other girls used TO stun their
coiffures so she had improvised ming
of stockings.
We'll, / gave her good taking 10
when she recovered, and she went nome
a sadder and smaller headed girl. real
lied then that the way TO reach the hearts
of these ignorant working girls was
through these intimate girl problems
prepared a series Of Pretty Girl Papers
in which | told them the folly OF Keeping
their heads overheated all the time with
artificial hair and showed them how IN
the end that treatment would inevitably
kin their hair. ! gave them also simple
lessons in the care OF their skin and teeth
with a few recipes for the home manu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
DEATH IN CHRISTMAS GIFT
Present from Employers Leads
to Mans Suicide.

A promotion by way Of Christmas
present from his company which he fan
cied had caused III feeling among his
fellow employees so preyed upon the mind
of Basil Burrows. a clerk In the offices OF
the New York Railways Company, that
he took his life late yesterday afternoon
His Young wife found him lying on a
couch dead when she returned to heir
apartment, at No. 3l5 West liSd street.
after a shopping tour
Burrows went TO his office yesterday
forenoon and resigned. Then he met LIS
wife and they did some shopping. Aiter
luncheon Burrows went home, leaving
Mrs Burrows to follow.
When she entered the apartment II was
twilight. on a couch In front room she
distinguished the form OF her husband.
Thinking he was asleep. she walked 10
where he lay, stood by his side for a mo-
ment and then bent over and kissed him.
Ths next Instant she switched on the hght
ana looked at him again. There was
bullet wound in his right temple and he
was dead
Burrows was married last March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
MISS MARION SKIFF.

facture OF wholesome creams and lotions.
warned them against patent medicines
and headache cures.
"The first duty OF the welfare director
in a factory is 10 secure the confidence
and friendship OF the workers. Without
IL she can do nothing. and with II her
power is second scarcely to that OF the
manager himself. She can adjust differ
ences between employer and employe as
no one else could. because no one else
would have the confidence OF them both.
The service secretary as prefer 10 call
her in the twenty-five factories Of which
am director. is hired to care for the
health and happiness OF the workers pure
ly as an economic proposition. Modern
industry has come 10 realize that the best
workman is the happiest workman; that u
is not charity. but good business. To keep
him Contented.
"Our service departments consist of
three parasitic cafeteria. the dispensdry
and the service room where are located
the library. res. room and office Of the
service secretary. who IS guide, counsellor
and friend TO the workers. In the lunch
room a girl can get "A bowl OF soup and
rolls for three cents. in the library she
can read the latest magazines or borrow
books from the branch OF the public
library. In the dispensary, II she cuts
her finger or needs 10 lie down for "A
couple OF hours. she finds a comfortable.
clean cot and a nurse who knows just
what TO do in any emergency. All our
service secretaries are trained nurses. l
consider this training the most essential
part of their equipment, and / never ac-
cept any applicant who has not this quail
fication. After that consider candidates
In the order OF their personal attractive
ness. education and general common sense
way Of looking at things service sec
rotary can't expect TO make over a factory
in six months. SO many young college
girls fail I'm this work because they have
not the largeness OF view. the tolerance,
which permits them to wait for things
TO happen in their own good time
For the woman who can handle peo-
pie. who can impress her personality upon
them until they are willing to accept her
leadership there is a great field OF ser
vice opening up in welfare work in Amer
lea to-day. / started out in life AS "A
trained nurse myself. and started in on
this work quite eXperimentally, but now
I would not go back for anything in the
world. There is no thrill In any profess
sion which compares TO the thrill one
gets from being OF the top Of the wave
Of feeling ones self a part OF the move
ment OF the age. OF helping form the his
tory OF ones own generation, and there
are certainly no occupations nearer the
top OF the wave to-day than those con-
nected with the labor movement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
MIXED MARRIAGES HARDER
Gould Case May Lead Church
TO Alter Rule, Says Priest.

A. "A result Of the Goulu-OdS'eii"I'' -
yorcs case. the Roman Catholic Chulch
may change its marriage laws so that II
ain no more difficult for non-CathoHc
~ marry a Catholic. This statement was
made by the Rev Joseph Mcmahon VINO
was lecturing on the Churchs stano III
tho famous divorce case yesterday after
noon at Delmonico's.
rrbe announcement that Anna Gould
had sppealed the case TO the hlsnest
courts in Rome 10 satisfy her thirst ioi
revenge against her former husband
Father Mcmahon said, had stirred up
again the criticism against the Church
and its attitude In the case. In oroer 10
set AT rest forever the apprehenslons OF
those who thought the Church had oeen
Influenced by the wealth Of the parties OF
nv the spectacle of personal sorro"' ne
announced that ne had made careful
study not only Of the evidence IN the
trial. but also OF the Church's opinion IN
such matters.
The evidence he read from the Church
journal, printed in Latin and never before
made public in New York City. Accord
ing TO II. he said, II was proved TO the
satisfaction of the court that Anna Gouid
previous 10 the time OF her marriage en-
tertained the idea that If 1t were at any
time unsatisfactory she could get a d.
yorce This betokened an utter misunder-
standing of the nature of the marriage
contract, and therefore, according 10 the
Church. the contract was null and Volo
and the marriage was non-existent'
Father Mcmahon explained that there
could be no divorce in the Cathohc
Church. but there could be the dissolution
Of a contract which had never been un'
derstood by both parties. The Church
which had stood firm by its principles al
various times against the wrath OF Ger
many, France and England, was not like
" TO be moved by American millions, said
Father Mcmahon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
Streeter and Four Doctors
to Decide if He Would
Be Public Menace.
REQUEST FOR BAIL
HINGES ON RESULT
Question of Fugitive's Insanity
Not To Be Passed On, Says
Judge Aldrich.

Concord, n. H., Dec. IA commission
whether his liberty on bail would be
dangerous to public safety was announced
in a rescript issued by Judge Aldrich in
the United States District Court to-day
The commission is to consist of Frank S.
Streeter. Concord; DR.. Morton Prince
Boston; Or. George A. Blumer, supern-
tendent OF Butler Hospital for the Insane,
Providence, and DR.. Charles P. Bancroft
superintendent OF New Hampshire State
Hospital for the Insane. Concord.
In the rescript. which is on Thaw's APP
habeas corpus proceedings. Judge Aldrich
says:
"The commission is not appointed for
the purpose OF listening to experts upon
an advisory hearing, but for making
such observations and examinations as 1,
sees 1t to make as to Thaws present
condition, and, whether he is insane OF
not, its opinion is sought upon the single
and sole question whether it is reason
ably probable that his liberty under bal
would be dangerous 10 the public peace
and safety"
The rescript adds that ii is not in
tended that there should be a broad tria
upon the general question Of insanity be-
cause It Is not the purpose to embarrass
any subsequent litigation where thai
question might he involved.
The theory of the New York courts
being that Thaw's custody at Matteawar
was not as punishment for crime, but FOL
recovery Of harmless or non-dangerou'
mental poise, and that the question OF re
covery IS one which is 10 be treated a!
always open" the answer TO the question
OF mental poise in respect 10 public dan
ger Is the only one upon which the opin
ion Of the commission Is sought. says th'
rescrpt
IL will be open 10 the commission e
give interested parties an opportunity e
offer evidence in respect TO acts. II any
since Thaws committal TO MatteawaI
tending 10 show personal NlOlence' Inns
says the court. will. Of course, include
the evidence OF the United States marsha
and sheriff who have recently had ThaV
In keeping.
When the report OF the commission II
presented the parties may have leave U
be heard further on the question OF ball.
The clerk OF the court issued the ful
nrlnted record OF the petition Of ThaN
for n writ OF habeas corpus II makes
volume OF IT large pages. Counsel fo'
Thaw have forty days from the appear
ance OF this record In which to file thei
brief. and Judge Aldrich has agreed u
extend that limit II IT is necessary. Ate
that william T. Jerome. for the State o.
New York. will have similar time II
which 10 reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
TIME TO THINK OF BUYING OR
MAKING CHRISTMAS CANDIES
Great Variety May Be Made at Home if One Can Spare
Time and Patence-One Kind Should Only
Be Made on Clear Days.

, rich that a very little quantity goes
| long way; while II a quantity Of candy Is
| to be made 1t is we'll to divide the fondant
and color It, A little melted chocolate
gives dark brown color, strong cranberry
| juice a rich pink, the yolk of an egg yell
low and unfermented grape juice violet
GIace Nuts.
These are always great favorites. Use
walnuts, flberts, almonds, Brazil nuts
and pecans. For the glace turn into an
enamelled saucepan one half pound OF
granulated sugar and one-half cupful oil
water. Boil until 1t threads, then ada
three tablespoonfuls OF vinegar and boil
again, removing from the fire the very
instant 1t changes color Dip the nuts as
quickly as possible, let them dry and DIP
again, and cool upon parafiine paper. IL
many nuts are to be dipped it is better
to set the syrup into larger vessel Oh
warm water, so that it will not harden
Chocolate Nut Caramels.
Mix together one cupful Of grated
chocolate, one scant cupful of molasses'
one half cupful of milk and one cuptui
of brown sugar. Mix the ingredients We'll
pour into an agateware saucepan, add
generous tablespoonful of butter and bon
over a moderate heat, stirring OCCASION
ally, as it burns easily. Test 1t by drop
ping into cold water. II IT hardens QUICK
ly il is done; remove at once from the
fire. flavor with vanilla extract, stir IN
quickly a small cupful OF chopped nut
meats and pour into buttered pans. AS
they cool, mark into squares with a put
tered knife.
Box the candles and bonbons as at
tractively as possible. First line the pok
with paraffine paper and lay strips OK
it between the layers. Dainty boxes gay
with their holly, mistletoe and poinsetua
decorations may now be purchased 30
| reasonably that but little extra orna-
mentation will be needed. save the wrap"
ping in white paper, the tying with the
narrow red and green ribbon and uhy
card of greeting tucked under the rosette'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
Daily Bill Of Fare.
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST
st.wed Evaporated Apricots
Dry Cereal CFealN ,,-,.s
wadles Honey CoHee
LUNCHEON
Dreaded Veal Outlet Tomato SaucH
Rread Sticks Escalloped Sweet Potatoes
Endive Salad
Cheese Cakes Tea
DINNER
vegetable Soup
Baked Haddock with oyster sauce
co,or,t Stswed Tomatoes Boiled Potatoes
Chocolate Junbet Lemon snaps
Coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
Cocoanut 8 alls.
Cream Walnut and Dates.

These are perhaps the simplest form or
candy For the former roll tiny pail
of the soft fondant and place 1t between
the two halves of a walnut, pressing the
nut meats firmly into the cream. TO
prepare the dates, remove e.pits, insert
a tiny roll of the fondant and then roll
each date in confectioner's sugar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
eRANpMoTHERs APPLE SAUCE.

Fill small stone crock with peeled
apples that have been cored and cut into
quarters. Juicy, tart apples should De
used. Turn over them pint OF sugar
that has been dissolved in a large cupfu!
of sweet cider and seasoned by the addi-
ton of one or two bits OF stick cinnamon.
Cover the crock closely and set In a very
moderate oven for five or six hours, or II
a coal range IS used and the FIRE kept IN
over night, place the crock In the oven
before retiring, and the apples VIII De
perfectly cooked the next morning. Inc
flavor Of apples cooked in this way is de-
,icious and the color more pleasing than
vben cooked in the ordinary way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
Army and Navy Orders
IFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Decembe

Washington, December IL.
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following or
ders have been issued:
ARMY.
Major HERMAN HALL 18th Infantry de-
tailed assistant chief OF Philippine con-
.tabulary. with rank OF colonel from Jan
nary !. vice Colonel WILLIAM {. NV ,,
Frs ,major), cavalry. detailed cher OF
Philippine constsbulary. with rank or
brigadier general. from January !. wee
Major HARRY 4; BANDnHIoLI sn,r s', dn, in
OF chief OF Philippine constabulary' win
rank Of brigadier general. on April ]. 1914
vice Colonel RIVERS. who Will then re-
Major FRED W. sLADEN. Infantry, IRON,
Military Academy, January 3; assigned
sth Infantry. TO San Francisco. sailing
February 5, for Philippine.
First Lieutenant HARRY g. FORD. med
zeal corps, 10 Washington, Tor eAamina ,
tion on return OF First Lieutenant
second Lieutenant DOUGLAS r. NETHER-
WOOD. coast artillery, from assignment
1GO,h company 10 unassigned list
Chaplain ALEXANDER y. SUTHERLAND
assigned eth Field Artillery. to Fort sill'
January 20. ,.,,uo
c. SANFORD corps OF engineers. one month n
ana nftecn days from February l: Captain
THOMAS A. ROBERTS. 9TH cavalry one
month on arrival In United states: Actlhs
Dental surgeon HERMAN $. RUSH one
month. First Lieutenant JOHN G. FRENCH.
I'm Infantry. twenty days; First Lieutenant
WILLIAM r. CURRIER, coast artillery' ono
month from December %: First Lieutenant
JAcOR A MACK, coast artillery hfteen
DAYS from December y.
NAVY.
Rear Admiral Y. +. NICHOLSON, detached
Asiatic neet to temporary duty, Navy De-
paTtment -.
Surgeon n. r sTRINE. detached naval hos
pital Norfolk; to the Solace.
Surgeon A. NJ FAUNTbEROi, detached the
Solace; home. wait orders. ,.
Passed Assistant Surgeon l.. w MCGUIRE
10 temporary duty receiving ship at norfolk
Chief Machinist j. NJ. ODER, to navy Sara'
Boston. ..,,, ,..
Pavnaster Clerk r. J. PENNER, appointed
10 the Pittsburgh. ~
Paymaster Clerk c. II. Sizes appointment re-
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHlPs.-The
following movements of naval vessels
have been reported:
ARRIVED.
Dec. 15-The Duncan. at Key West
nee I6-The Connecticut the Kansas ans
The ohio at Guantanamo, the Utah and
the FLORIDA at New York navy yard, tho
Chcvenne at Mare Islands the Dolphin, at
ssnchez Santo Domingo; the Raleigh, At
MaZatlan. rD
nec 1.-THE Brutus, from Charleston for
Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
Sladen to Leave West Point.

Washington, Dec. 17.-Major Fred w.
Sladen, commandant OF cadets at West
Point, has been ordered TO join the sth
Infantry to proceed to the Philippines
after January 20. His detail is changed
over protest by Colonel Townsend. SUI
perintendent OF the Military Academy
because he had not served with his regi-
ment in six years.