davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25
Louisenbad ReductionSalt
Cor the Bath

~ VI Wv Afa
Ii Removes SuperflGeas Flesh
and gives a slender, firm, styI-
ish figure. Merely use a little
twice week in warm water
when taking a bath. No need
OF taking drugs or starving
yourself; no need OF devoting
hours TO tiresome exercise. Lou.
isenbad Reduction Salt enters
the pores In a natural way, pre-
vents formation OF superfluous
fat and reduces II where il ex.
ISIS by transforming the fat in
TO strengthening blood and
muscle. IL brings to your own
tub the salts as found in the
reducing bath springs Of Eu-
rope famous for centuries.
Endorsed by the medical pro-
fession.
WASH AWAY YOUR FAT
Reduce il by refreshing,
toning Bath. Give L0uisenbad
Reduction Salt q fair trial.
Price 800 per package or 6
packages for S..
For sale ut Toilet Goods Conn.
tiers Of all first-cIass Depart.
ment and Drug Stores.
Beware OF substitutes. Gen.
uine bears German Double Ea-
gle Seal OF red, white and black.
BENSON, SMITH & co, Ltd,
Sole Distributors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25

A wealthy man OF Moscow has sent
ont 200 invitations to his golden wed.
ding celebration, the cards being OF
pure gold, with the words written in
enamel.
The Progressive party has intro
duced bill in the senate creating a
federal loan association to make loans
on agricultural lands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25
BUDDED FRUIT Is
PRODUCED BY WILDER

Mr.. Gerrit p. Wilder is displaying
magnificent alligator pear fruit which
he believes is the first fruit to be
produced in the islands from bud
ded branch. A great many trees have
been budded, says Mr.. Wilder, but no
others of which he has been informed
have yet borne fruit. The fruit is
true to the budding in every detail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25

II the cool, hraclng air would feel
good to you these days. look At the
Volcano House ad. In today's STAR
Bulletin. and see the Henry Water
house Trust Co. about rates BY the
day, week and month.-Advertise
ment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25

rious consequences on the peace OF
Europe.
1t is believed here that should Rus.
STA actually deliver an attack against
the Moslem forces without first hav.
ing the definite warrant of the Pow
ers for so doing, that a situation will
arise which may mean the active in
terposition of both Austria and Ger
many, and perhaps Italy.
Ambassadors Of the Powers In Lon
don conferred again this afternoon on
the Balkan situation.
Dispatches received at Bucharest
tonight from Nish say that Servia has
declined to agree to any arnistic be.
cause the Bulgarians continue attacks
on Servians and Greeks.
More than dozen sheriff's deputies
were shot and otherwise injured, sew
eral seriously, in clash at Calumet
Mich, this afternoon with striking
copper miners. A hundred shots were
exchanged. -a
The trouble resulted from an at
tempt, by the miners TO force EN-.
ployes- in the machine shops to quit
work. d
A thousand deputies already have
been sworn in, but this number is in.
adequate to cope With the situation
Twenty thousand men, Sheriff Crune
estimates, are idle in the copper min
ing town and he says serious rioting
is certain to come. The strikers are
arming, and another clash is momen
tarily expected. The army of idle mer
is expected to be augmented soon by
the closing Of all shelters and stamp
ing mills.
Two troops of cavalry, two com
panies of artillery and all the infan
try companies Of the National Guari
of Michigan were ordered out b,
Governor Ferris last night. The troops
will proceed at once to the scene o
the miners strike In the Calumet cop
per district. The clashes between tn.
strikers and nof-union men have be
come so serious that steps toward the
protection of lives and property were
deemed necessary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-20
WAR CEASES WHILE
SOL DlERS TAKE REST
OVER THE SABBATH

IN CAMP WITH THE 1st HAWAI-
IAN BRIGADE, NEAR JONES'
RANCH HOUSE, Oct. 20 Sunday was
much appreciated by the "doughboys'
of General Macomb's brigade. After
six days of hard hiking under an I'M
usually hot sun, the luxury of day
off was doubly enjoyable, and what
with extra good Chow and @nothin'
to do til tomorrow" the whole camp
was in good humor.
Last week was such a busy one that
the soldiers had not time to do any
laundry work, and yesterday became
wash day for a great majority of the
men, although water is scarce COM
modify In camp. That used for cook
ing and washing purposes comes from
stand pipes in the main pipe line,
several hundred yards away, and has
to be carried in pals and buckets. The
drinking water comes from the tanks
above the artillery cantonment, wafer
wagons stopping at every company
kitchen twice a day, and doing out
the prescribed allowance of water for
filling canteens. In the afternoon the
post afforded amusement In the way
Of a ball game, and the day passed
quickly enough.
Today the 4th cavalry and the sec
ond battalion of the 1st field artillery
got into the war game Having mount
ed troops to reinforce the brigade
viii greatly speed up the action, and
conditions more nearly Stimulating ac-
tual warfare will prevail from now on.
During the last week the lack of
horse soldiers was very much felt.
Scouting with infantry is tedious
process, and much more could have
been accomplished in the maneuver
problems had plenty Of mounted men
been available. The three infantry
regiments are badly in need of horses,
there being barely enough to mount
field officers and orderlies. A while.
hack the I'd infantry had q most eff
ficient detachment of mounted scouts,
commanded by Lieutenant Crockett,
now aide to General Macomb, there.
being two men of each company, we'll
mounted and trained in scouting and
signaling This outfit could cover a
lot of country, and what is still more
important, understood the fine art of
seeing without being seen, and then
getting the information back to the
main body When the LIST infantry ar
rived a little over a year ago, it was
horseless, and when a requisition for
horses was sent to Washington the ans
wer came back that the I'd was to-
divide its horses with the 1st This
was a sad blow to the scouts, but
they managed to get along somehow
until the present maneuyers, when
there came another run on the horse
supply, to mount extra orderlies, cap
tains commanding battalions, etc.
Most of the mounted scouts of the
regiment are now hoofing it, and a
Disguised bunch of soldiers they are,
too. not so much because they have
TO hit the grit, but because they have
lost the opportunity of showing the
result of hard work and careful train,
ing. <a.-...
to Hike. @
But ifFthe mounted infantrymen are
sore at the lack of horses, the things
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-20

they say and the things they think
are not 4 marker 10 what Is happening
in the cavalry. There are only about
half enough horses to go round in the
4th, so instead of Leaving a number OF
the men at home this week and next,
during the eomblnea planeuvers. II
has been decided to take three full
troops and send them along as dis
mounted cavalry. The greatest indig-
nifty that can be put upon q mounted
soldier is to make him crawl along on
his own two legs, and great is the dis
gust In the cavalry cantonment But
every rifle is needed in the defense OF
Oahu this week, and feelings are not
being considered SO that you can mo-
tice it. E
One officer, In discussing the horse
less cayalrymen, was reminded OF
something he heard years ago in the
southwest, when, owing to, a mistake
in shipping mounts, troop Of cavalry
was forced to make an 1S-mile hike.
When about ready to move, the clear
bugie notes of familiar call went
ringing out. .An old-time Irish ser
geant swore softly and looked disgust
edly at his feed
.sMony's the time ofve heard boots
and saddles co. said he, @but dom il,
this is tn fur-rst tonne Olive liver
heard 'em sound shoes and stock
ings.' "
Men Are Fit
Speaking of hikes, when General
Macomb's brigade starts its round-the-
island march next Thursday, the men
will be in fine shape to hit the grit.
They will have been hiking and fight
ing for almost two weeks, and are al
ready in splendid physical condition.
taking the command as a whole. One
thing worthy OF note is the excellent
condition of the mems feet Very few
have fallen out during maneuvers, and
some of the marches have been real
tests of endurance. Add to that, the
weather has been about as hot as it
ever gets on the Leflehua plain, this
being especially so between Z and TO
in the morning, when the troops have
been getting into position. A breeze
usually springs up about 10 o'clock.
and from then on the heat is not so
oppressive, but early in the morning
it has been far from agreeable.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-20

returning to the convention work OF
the afternoon the delegates took time
for cigar and an appreciation Of the
view from the club verandas. Mr..
Hedemann stated that there would be
no speech making. so Mr.. Cation took
occasion TO express unanimous vote
of thanks for the courtesy and delight
ful entertainment by the Iron Works.
w. G. Han presided over the after
noon meeting. The first paper was
one by r. Renton Hind on Boilers
and Furnaces, and the second was
by James Ogg on Evaporation, Clafi-
Efiers and Filter Presses"
This evening will be Engineers
Night at the Opera house. tickets
|fOF which are on sale at the Hawaiian
Promotion Committee rooms
The following Is the program for
tomorrow:
8 a. m.-Excursions will be made
to Inter-Island floating drydock. Ho-
nolulu Iron Works Co. shops, Cation,
Neill G Co. shops, Hawaiian Electric
Co. power plant. Meet at CONNER
cial Club at a. m.
2:30 D. m.-Third meeting Of the
convention at the Public Library $50
p m. Meeting win be presided over
by r. Renton Hind Papers by ]. E.
Kennedy on Vacuum Pans and SUI
gar Room" and II. s. Truscott on
General Questions and Labor Saving
Devices" Adjournment at 5 p. m.
$50 D. m.-Annual meeting Of the
Hawaiian Engineering Association at
tine Commercial Club $50 p. m. at
which the onicers for the ensuing
year will be elected.
7:30 D. MANUAL banquet Of the
Hawaiian Engineering Association at
the Commercial Club 1880 p. m, to
which all mill Engineers and planta-
ton managers, who are not members
are cordially invited as guests of the
association Dress optional.
The foTlowing are the officers in
charge of the convention: j. E.
Sheedy, chairman; H G. Ginaca, vice
chairman; S. T. Carr, secretary: Ir-
win Spalding, treasurer.
Entertainment Committee o.
Boyer, chairman; A. G. Wheeler, H.
w. Marvin, H Stuart Johnson, r.
Renton Hind
Mir E1HSlHc6T6 s5ss SOIilIltftIcc--lIl II.
Renton Hind, chairman; ]. E. Kenne-
dy, JAS. 0gg, H. McCubbin, II. s.
Truseott
Visit Naval Station.
Spending a half day at the Pearl
Harbor naval station, delegates to the
Mill Engineers convention and mem
bers of the Hawaiian Engineers As
sociation had delightful time yes
terday morning. Leaving here on the
Navajo at 10 o'clock, an hour later
they reached the station and were
welcomed by Lieutenant Gay1er The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-20

latter outlined to them the plans o[
the plant and its purpose.
The return here was made By
o'clock, luncheon being served on Tie
Navajo. The trip was IN every VA.
successful and the engineers We|.
thorough In their appreciation Of r.
After their return here the DELEGATE.
were guests OF G. F. Bush It Z lunch
con at the Commercial Club
The following made up the party
yesterday:
H. alderman. Jrs F. Bechert. Il
c. Bruins, Mrs. +. E. Blake. the Misses
Blake, H. G. Bowel G. H. Brown. Il
]. Crockett, Mrs Crockett, Master
Crockett, s. q. Carr, Charles CoX10
MI Campbell. w. Cfaik. J. Chalmers
w ]. Dyer. J f Dillon, ]. Greife s.
Gordon, Lieut.. E. r. GayIer. Master
p Gayler, w. G. Hail. b z Hooper
Miss Harrison, s. T. Hill, c. Hor8U||'
r. r. Hind, H. Johnson, Stuart John
son, ]. E. Kennedy, w knight Mira
Knight, A. P. Keller, T. w. Ko1E0
e. Kopke, f. Loehr, r. Longhef, 81
McCubbin, A. Milne, T. MiirTy, r Nc
Kenzie, Captain Miller. Miss McKtI
zie, R. Menaugh. J. A. McKeoWn. T. G.
McGill, ]. Ogg. w Pier = H Pratt
r. J. Pratt, ] L. Renton. w, A Ram
sey, E Ruething. ]. Russell. AIFt|
Scott, J. e. Sheedy, II G. Simpson. l.
SpaIding. J. T. Taylor, HI 3. TrugcotI
II Tewse. H. Walker. F. Walker, Miss
Wilson, J. Wyllie G. Wylde, r. q
Williams. DR.. H. Wood, C. F. Winter
J. NJ. Young, w. Wyllie.
Delegates from other islands began
to arrive Saturday, and BY Sunday
morning the large majority Of them
was on hand to make the Pearl Hiit.
Dor trip. After thar excursion. the
committee on program ARRANGEMENTS
met and completed their work. which
cleared the boards until this morning
when the rap of the gaVel means the
opening Of the conventions buNI.
ness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-20

Mrs. j. r Field is again in the tolls
the woman having been placed under
arrest by License Officer Fennell who.
in company with Detective Mendonca.
paid visit to Wahiawa Saturday. and
states that they caught Mrs. Field III
the act Of selling liquor without q To-
cal license. Private franklin was sup
piled with some marked coin which be
alleges that he gave to Mrs. Field for
a couple of bottles of beer. According
to the report made by Fennell. the wo-'
man admits dispensing the liquor. She
claims to have federal license Mrs.
Field was arraigned at district court
this morning, and at the request Of
her attorney was given more time in
which to enter plea. Bail to the
amount OF $500 was set for her reap
pearance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-20
ALL TROOPS
NOW ENGAGED
in WARFA ARE
Continued from page one,

The cavalry and field artillery
troops are to be kept busy while on
the road to their base camp, il being
Inc intention to have a number of
problems in the nature of a field in
spection for the department inspect.
or, Colonel Gaioraith.
Speculation is rife among both ON.
nature of the department maneuvers,
as only the board which planned the
problems is in touch with the real
situation. It is certain. however, that
everyone expects something a little
out Of the ordinary, and is making
ready for the unexpected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-20
FOR SALE
POULTRY FOR SALE.

MAkIkt E1GHTS LTRY
RANCH, Tel, 3146. e. C.. POLL
MANN, Box 4s3. Breeders of white
leghorns and white orpingtons, trap
nested, pedigreed, standard and
line bred. Eggs for Matching, day
old chicks. young, laying and breed
ing stock. Write for price list.
Visit our ranch. 56S0-1y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-20

The police last night gathered in
Charles Humphreys, member of the
hospital corps at Fort Shafter, it be-
ing alleged that he was riding a bicy-
Gle without carrying light.
8
A fire of mysterious origin started
last night in the premises of Lin Sun
Kee on Nuuanu between King and
Hotel streets. When the officers
reached the scene they found the
flames confined to several cases which
contained kerosene. No serious dam.
age was done.
Lum Ho See, the wife of Chinese
business man, was removed from q
Rapid Transit car yesterday afternoon,
it being alleged that the woman was
acting in q peculiar manner. The
husband sought the assistance of the
polfcsa DR. Emerson viii be called
upon to pass upon the woman's SAN
ity.
Taken to the japanese hospital
where il was found that his injuries
were not of serious nature, Saka.
yashi was reported to the police last
evening as having been run over by
automobile No. 720. The man was
passing out of Desha lane at the inter.
section of King street when he met
with the accident.
M. S. Kim is declared to have made
his peace with his creditors, who in
recent instances were confined to a
delegation Of Japanese hackmen, who
filed charges of attempting to defraud
them, with the police. Kim was called
at district court this morning, and
through his attorney he displayed re.
ceipts in full for moneys paid to all
persons who before had clamored for
his punishment. kim is said will soon
depart for Kohala, Hawaii, where he
will act as legal representative for a
hui of Korean cane planters Kim's
cases, ten in number, will be called
tomorrow. 1t is understood that the
prosecution will be dropped.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-20
LOCAL And GENERAL

The members Of the Alexander
Hamilton Institute Club viii meet in
Cooke Hall, Y. M. G. A. building, Fri
Cay evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Judge whitney has approved the an
nual accounts Of w. o. Smith, Z. a.
Mott-Smith and Mary S. Parker, trus.
tees Of the w C. Lanaliio estate.
) The house committee of the Young
Mems Christian Association met at
noon today in the Office of the general
secretary to discuss the necessity of
several improvements to- the building.
1t was decided to tar and gravel a
section of the roof.
The pet bull 5 % OF the fire depart
ment was run over last evening by
one of the department auto trucks
while out IN response to call from
the box at the corner Of Hotel and
Nuuanu streets. A doctor was sum.
moned hastily and he reported that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-20

A meeting of the supervisors will
be held Tuesday evening at 1880 in
their chambers. municipal building.
Several committee reports viii prob
ably be made at that time, and more
data on the proposed opening of
Bishop street may be given by the
board at that time by City and Coun.
ty Engineer Whitehouse.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-20

A. F. Cooke conducted the services
at Oahu Prison yesterday which were
held under the auspices of the Y. NJ.
CA. Mrs. Walter F. Frear spoke on
sympathy" and musical program
was rendered which was contributed
to by Mrs. ]. p. Erdman, Miss Nora
Sturgeon and the prison quartet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-20
Police Notes

The police last night gathered in
Charles Humphreys, member of the
hospital corps at Fort Shafter, it be-
ing alleged that he was riding bicy-
Gle without carrying light.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-20
the dog was not seriously hurt.

The Hawaiian Trust Company has
been appointed administrator of the
estate OF Thomas Elliott, an insane
person who died August 20 leaving an
estate of s1999.03, consisting of cash
in the possession of his guardian, w.
w. Wright. There are no known
heirs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-20
WANTED.

To buy, motorcycle. Address J. G
this office. 5680-3t.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
STORM SINKS HUP
In HO0GLA RIVER
Joe Drake Meets With Many Ad-
ventures in India on Sec
Ond Worlds Tour

The Hupp Motor Car Co., OF De
troit, is thinking. almost seriously,
of getting out new model TO be
called the Submarine The situa-
ton Is not without the basis OF fact,
for only few weeks ago Howard
Watrous, in driving a Hupp roadster
from New Orleans up 20 New York
via the Eastern Glidden route en-
countercd a shipwreck and his ma
chine sank to the bottom of Lake
Pontchartrain. In two weeks IL had
been iished from the bottom and was
on its way via Jacksonville, Fla,
whence It proceeded TO New York
without inishap.
Now comes word from Joseph r
Drake, one OF the executives of the
Hupp Motor Car Co. who is making
his second worlds tour in a Hupp
Mr.. Drake Is now In India hobnob-
bling with Rajahs and other bejew.
eled and Gusky potentates. Mr.. Drake
has lDst cabled that his Hupmoblle
while being ferried across the Hoogla
river, near Calcutta. encountered a
terrific storm and sank in the depths
All on beard went down except Mr.
Drake But the car like the Wat.
rous machine. is TO be- reclaimed
and doubtless by this time Mr. Drake
Is already on his way
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
LITTLE DANGER NOW IN
FIRST AUTO PURCHASE

There are none OF us so old that
we do not remember our frst import
ant purchase Whether 1t was a
pocketknife or suit OF clothes, II
our own money paid for II, we can
oil recall the pleasurable anticipation,
the almost fierce JOY with which We
awaited the approach OF the moment
GUS occasion. And even the disap-
Ipointments and annoying after. expe-
riences. II that first purchase was not
up 10 our expectations, fail TO dim
the delight in the sense OF power and
realized ambition which came when
we laid down our money and walked
away with our first Independent, ex-
elusive possession. Since men are
but boys grown tall, most or US
have that same feeling OF citation
in the purchase OF our first automo-
bile
There is one marked difference in
the buying of first automobile to-
day and the same step few years
ago however IL Is that, in the pres
ent time, there is more OF an unal-
loved pleasure in the occasion than
there was before. The natural de-
velopment OF the industry has robbed
the first purchase OF much OF that
sweetly painful after-effect the pion-
GERS were likely 10 know: today we
have the benefit OF the experiences
OF hundreds of thousands OF our fell
lows i'm their first buys" and, too.
the honesty and conscientiousness OF
the manufacturer takes much OF the
danger OF disappointment out OF the
operation
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
THEY SERVE TEA AT THE MOVIES
IN LONDONr" SAYsyILLAIN MeDERM0TT
BY GERTRUDE M. PRICE,
,e Times Moving Picture Expert

The fashionable west end OF Lon.
don is full OF picture houses
Afternoon tea is served from 2:so
to b O'Clock in many OF these unique
adjustment places without extra
charge.
My authority for this novel infor-
nation Is Marc Mac Dermott. who
spent several months last summer In
England.
Imagine Picadilly with i've picture
houses 10 his credit.
The statement was so interesting
persuaded Mr.. Mac Dermott TO sit
down in the midst OF all sorts of par
aphernalia at the big Edison studio in
Bronx, New York. and tell me more
about the movie" on the other side
OF the Atlantic.
The picture houses in England are
OF much higher type than the aver
age in this country" said Mr.. Mac
Dermott.
The buildings are much more elab-
crate and the furnishings are a great
deal better. An orchestra furnishes
the music In these theaters. There
are library tables with good supply
OF newspapers in the lounging room.
and from 2;30 10 In the afternoon
tea and buttered toast or some other
little tidbit arc served"
In Paris" continued my interest
ing traveller friend, the Gaumont pic
ture palace seats 10000 people and
there Is room for 1000 more to stand.
There il huge promenade and down
stairs there are tables where refresh
ments are served"
Conversationally, he is as interest
ing az most people who have travelled
a good deal. He=told me an amusing
incident in connection with the TAX
ing OF the Edison picture, "A Suffra-
get In Spite OF Himself" which was
made over in England and in which
he took part.
being taken on the London streets.
The story was of man who declined
TO believe in suffrage and was being
set upon by makebeieve suffragets.
group of real London suffragets
happened to be onlookers. thought the
man was fighting against their cause
and mobbed him.
Mac Dermott is the principal lead
ing man in the Edison Stock company.
His favorite pictures include The
Founding" by Harry Furniss; The
Young Squire" by Bannister Merwin;
"Tennyson's Lady Claire" and the
new English picture. Bred in the
Bone" Monsieur" and The Passer-
by"