davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-15
VESSELS TO AND
FROM Inc ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchanged

Saturday, Feb. i, 1913
San Francisco-Sailed, February
is, 1920 p. m, P. NJ. S. s. Mongolia
for Honolulu. ~
Grays 3. Harbor-Arrived, February
A. sehr., Lurlow,, hence January 90. /
Aeroerarns. d" s-... RI ',s1 r'-.r !
|. s. S. Persia-Arrives from Yoke
hama Tuesday morning and proceeds
TO San Francisco probably in the
afternoon e. -, -Tfj@. =. - 4
r S. S. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from
San Francisco Tuesday morning with
123 cabin and 8 steerage passengers;
lisa bags Of mail, 2450 tons of cargo,
ID autos; { for Hilo, IS autos, $50 tons
of cargo. p, ts''.E@..> r t'}a -.
s. s. Sonoma-Arriyes from San
Francisco Monday evening with 40
cabin, 2 second cabin and 10 steerage
passengers; 55S tons of. cargo and
$50 sacks of mail. 80
81 81. Nile .sailsefo yokohama ats
p m. today. -. :, Y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-15
ARRIVED

Saturday, February IS.
San Francisco-Nile, p. Nj. 5. S.. a.
N.
kahului-Lurline, II. y. 5. S. m.
Hilo via way porths-Kiiauea, Str,
q. n.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-15

PhOtO.EngraTlng Of highest grade
can be occurred from the Star. Ralletil
Ph0tO.EngraTiRg Plant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-15
WILHE[h|lA
lSIQNIII||RI||E||

Tuesday morning should bring the
Matson Navigation liner Wilhelmina
to an anchorage at the quarantine,
followed at an hour later by her arri.
val at the wharf.
The Wilhelmina, with 1913 cabin
and eight steerage passengers, is on
the way down from San Francisco
and is to berth at Haekfeld wharf. at
the usual hour Tuesday morning.
An interesting item in the freight
fer the islands is shipment of twen-
ty-nine automobiles, fourteen for Ho-
.nolulu and fifteen for discharge at
Hilo.
Honolulu cargo amounts to 2450
tons, while the vessel will leave 600
tors during the stay at Hilo.
In addition to quantity of express
matter, the steamer is reported as
bringing down 154 sacks of mail.
Castle & Cooke will arrange for
the dispatch of the steamer for Hilo
to permit prospective passengers an
extended visit at this city during the
carnival season. ...
Sparks from the Wireless.
The following wireless message has
been received from the Oceanic s. s.
Co.'S S. 8. Sonoma, bound for Homo
lulu from San Francisco:
s. S. SONOMA, at sea, Feb. IA, p.
m.-140 cabin passengers, 2 second
cabin passengers, 10 steerage passen.
gers, 55S tons general cargo for Homo
lulu, 259 sacks mail for Honolulu. Ex-
-, o,V
The following wireless message has
been received by the agents of the S.
s. Wilhelmina, bound for Honolulu:
For Honolulu: 123 cabin passen-
gers, 9 steerage passengers, 154 bags
mail, % packages Wells-Fargo express
mattel, 2450 tons cargo, IA autome-
biles. For .Hilo: Is automobiles, $50
tons cargo. Ship will arrive Tuesday
morning and dock at the Hackfeld
, wharf. {
United States Favors Mare island.
VALLEJO.-Mare IIdand may build
beth the fuel ships authorized by Con-
SreSS.
Supplementing Secretary Meyers
decision that the fuel ship Kanawha
be built here, came instructions from
Washington that figures be submitted
on the cost of building sister fuel
Skips, the Maunce.
- Tentative estimates on the Kanawha
are we'll within the $1.140,000 maxi
. mum allowed by Congress, and naval
constructors here said that IL Mare Is
land should receive the contract for
beth ships, the cost of building them
iWcGld he proportionately less than for
either one alone.
Co.. pa
PHILLIPS Back From Coast Tour
Peter T. Phillips, we'll known purser
with the Inter-Island Steam Eaviga.
ton Company. and a popular official
in the Mauna Kea, is back at his desk
following a six weeks tour Of the
coast and the mainland. Jurser Phil
lips, declares that he spent a delight
full vacation on the, Pacific slope,
though the cold weather then prevail
ing, caused him to pine for the sunny
slopes and coral strand OF Hawaii nei.
Phillips completed his first round trip
in the Kilauea this morning. and to-
day is removing his effects to the
Mauna Kea. which has been placed in
service, after a general overhauling.
"a
During the la t several weeks five or
six schooners familiar to Honolulu
nave been chartered for South Amer
lea. No rates have been published,
but it is believed they are holding up
we'll, although below the figure reach
I'd several months ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-15

-
Sugar Found at Many Plantations. :
Practically all plantations along Ha
wall are represented IN the list Of
sugar awaiting shipment, according
to report that has reached this city
with the return of the steamer XII
lauea. The following shipments are
listed Olaa q, 800, SWiakea 8e0e, Ha
wall MIL Co. 3400, II Ito Sugar Co. II ];
800, Onomeas $3.50, Pepcekeo 4500, Ho
nornu 600, HakaIau IL, ie0, Laupahoe
hoe 500, Kaiwfki $500, Kukaiau 1890,
Hamakua Mill 1890, Paauhau 1000,
Honokaa 4o00,s Kukuihaele 5000,. Puma,
lou 1890, Honuapos15s6 sacks. Il
7 kE,ss -
Mongolia Sailed With Many dPassen.
gers. -
The Pacific Mail l liner Mongolia
sailed from San Francisco at 1870
this afternoon for Honolulu and the
coast of Asia The big liner is due
to arrive here early Friday morning
and 1t is understood that a large
number Of passengers are destined
for this city and will remain over for
the Floral Parade and carnival.
-. IA j
Oil Tanker Makes Port. =
Bringing forty thousand barrels OF
fuel oil, the OIL tanker Santa Maria
is an arrival from Port San Luis,
with oil consigned to the local branch
of the Union Oil Company. The
vessel steamed down to the islands
in nine days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-15

Small furnished or unfinished house
or cottage. Address I'd. this Of
flee. 547l-2t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-15

WANTED.

10 good live hustlers to sell Official
Souvenir Programs Carnival Week.
Call Monday, 10 q m. Fisher. Young
Hotel Auto Stand; 547l-it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-15

During the Ia several weeks five or
six schooners familiar to Honolulu
nave been chartered for South Amer
lea. No rates have been published,
but it is believed they are holding up
we'll, although below the figure reach
t d several months ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-15
ANNUAL MEETING

5471-1t.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-17
A woMAN'S RICHTTo SPEND
Arnold Bennett Gives Some Straigh,
Talk to Husbands on the
Subject

Arnold Bennett Gives Some Straight
Talk to Husbands on the
Subject.
Your imagination, once set in mo-
ton, will show you that your conjugal
existence is divided into two great de-
partments-the getting and spend
ing departments. Wordsworth chanteo
that in getting and spending we lay
waste our years. We could not lay
waste our years in more satisfying
manner The two departments,
mutually indispensable. balance each
other. You organized them. Yoo
made yodrself the head of one and
your wife the head of the other. You
might, of course, have organized them
otherwise. 1t was open to you, in the
Hottentot style. TO decree that your
wife should do the earning while you
did the spending. But for some mys-
ferrous reason this Arrangement diG
not appeal to you, and you according
ly go forth daily to the Office and re
turn therefrOm with money. The
theory of your daily excursion is firmly
based in the inherent nature of things.
The theory is the fundamental cosmic
one that money is made in order that
money may be spent either at once
or later.
The whole of your own personal ac-
tiEity is mere preliminary to your
wife's activity. Without hers; yours
would be absurd, ridiculous, futile, SUI
premely silly. By spending she COM
pletes and justifies your Labor; she
crowns your life by spending. You mar
ried her so that she might spend. You
wanted someone to spend, and it was
understood that she should fill the situa-
ton. She was brought up to spend,
and you. knew that she was brought
up to spend. Spending is her vocation
And yet you turn round on her and
complain: 'tShe only thinks of spend
ing!"
Exercise your imagination to put
yourself in your wife's place, and you
will perceive that she is constantly in
the highly delicate difficulty of having
to ask for money, or, at any rate. of
having to suggest or inSinNate tina
money should be given to her. 1t
her right and even her duty to a.
for money, but the foolish, illogic-
creature like most women. even thoS
with generous and polite husbands
regards the process as a little humilia
ing to herself. You have perhaps neve
asked for money. But your imagine
ton will probably be able to make 20.
feel how it feels to ask for money. 4
woman whose business in life it is t,
spend money which she does not an,
cannot earn, may sometimes have
face refusal when she asks 70
money. But there is one thing fror
which she ought to be absolutely aut
eternally safe-and that is a snub.-
Arnold Bennett in the April Metropoli
tan.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-17
:. OF Interest 70 Women :. =

for yourself or for the world?
you see there are all sorts ofadress
motives. It is a big field isn't ft2-
so big that think each one of You cat
find your own motive hidden in II
somewhere. Now here is question
to think over. When you do find. this
motive, how is it going to make yon'
feel? ashamed, silly, or proud? =
81 have often thought, suppose
every woman. all of a sudden. could
in a glance read the dress motive O..
every other woman: would women
hide their faces or hold UP their
heads?
AS for dressing to please men in
general it is all very well to please
them. and It'll S just vat the norma
woman likes to dos and most frequent
ly does, but remember it is the woman
Who attracts them-it is her person
llity. Clothes are not important con
sidered merely as clothes; they must
interpret the character they must de-
pend for their winning qualities on
the real woman who wears them. It
s to her smile, her manner her self,
that men pay homage, not to her
clothes.
"The one great lesson for lis all
to learn is that dress will either reveal
NJ betray. There is a vast difference
between the costume in the closet and
| yhen it is worn. That differenr is
the spirit of the wearer. Grace
Gould in Woman's Home Companion.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-17
We HAVE BETTER CORN,
PIGS AND CATTLE, WHY
NOT BETTER BABIES !?

A year or two ago woman in Iowa,
Mrs. Mary T. Watts, conceived the
idea in her state the principal enthus-
iasm among the people was for better
cattle, better corn, better hogs and ali
that sort of thing At the county and
state fairs there had beer occasional
baby shows" but the whole purpose
of them was to pick out and reward
babies for their beauty and attractive
ness rather than for their health and
was simply a sideshow for entertain
ment and not taken seriously, while il
every other exhibit or contest science
ruled and the object was to cultivate
among the people knowledge of the
best ways to produce better products.
Mrs. Watts saw that Iowa wa
-negleeting her most valuable crop
her crop of babies. With the cooper
alton of physician, Dr.. M. v. Clark
she organized real baby contest The
object was to award prizes to those
children which made the best physica
showing. DR.. Clark prepared score
cards. the principal items of which
were adapted from the cards used il
judging cattle and animals of variou.
kinds. These cards formed the basis
of a scientific inquiry calculated to re-
veal the strength and physical ano
mental efficiency of the child ex.
amined.
The results of this first contest wer.
appalling. They showed that Iowa ha,
better corn and cattle than babies, an
awakened public sentiment to wild
study of all those matters that concer.
the care of chilren-diet, c1tohe.
baths. One child who had received /
low marking in the first contest won
prize at the second because the mothe
had carried out the suggestions as tt
the child's diet and care which She
never would have heard of had it not
been for the aroused state of the public
mind.
This year many states are going to
have scientific baby shows in connec
| ton with live stock shows and state
fairs Women's clubs, newspapers ant
physicians are awake and one of the
more important world movements ha
begun.-Woman's Home Companion.
| Woman is slowly but surely makjni
her influence felt in the general uplift
movement for all mankind. While WI
don't want and neither will we discus
partisan political issues in the journal
we however, deem it permissible tc
call attention to the fact that rapit
strides have recently been made il
the direction of equal suffrage. This
increased impetus is due absolutely
and wholly to the fact that woman ha.
j by her activities demonstrated tina
she is interested and is not content t;
placidly accept that which man con
trolls and is willing to dole out
Whether equal suffrage is right q
wrong, the fact remains that because
of women's pronounced activity in this
direction this principle is gaining
tremendous Roadway.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-17
HOUSEHOLD HINTS


When suffering from nervous head.
acne, try walking slowly backward for
about ten minutes, placing first the ball
OF the foot on the floor and then the
heel.
A teaspoonful Of turpentine added
to the boiler of clothes will greatly aid
in the whitening process.
In sudden attacks of illness, when
a fire must be built and not a quicker
remedy is at hand, take the stove lid,
wrap it in paper and a cloth and use
it to apply heat. f ~
Newspaper used to rub windows will
eep them bright; also they make a
ne polisher for the kitchen range.
ways have folded paper and wax
rub the flat irons, and bundle of
ewspapers make good rest for the
let when ironing.
Saturate pals and tubs with glyc.
rfne and they will not shrink.
Often tight shoe may be stretched
BY applying a cloth Wrlng out of boil
ng water. ASEs
A small fire in clean crate is the.
lest of ventifators. Sstf,
A spoonful of vinegar put into water
hat fowls are cooked in makes them
more tender.
An old bedspread makes a good sill
lence cloth, and the small pieces are
fine for wash cloths.
When preparing meat for sausage
time is saved If the sale and spices
are mixed and added before grinding.
Layer cakes will not stick to- the
Spen if after they are creased Z little
flour is busted over them.
Cream a little old viii not curdIe in
coffee if beaten before using.
Milk win not scorch so easily if the
dish is rinsed in cold water before
using. s7sss-ss
To polish windows, dip cloth in
ory starch ana rub over the glass then
polish with a dry cloth.
Clothes are worn more BY Hopping
on the line than BY rubbing on the.
board. They should Be taken IA as
soon - dxy.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-17
FOR THE COOK
Pond Lily Salad.

Pond Lily Salad.
Remove the shells from four eggs
ooked hard and around the center Of
ZACH egg, with a small sharp knife,
UT deep zigzag line. Separate the
'gg, following the line marked, which
i'll give the tops an uneven surface
with scalloped or pointed edges. Wash
ne lettuce and throw into cold water
VheH9lrisp remove and shake out a
the water. Arrange the egg, with its
white edge and yellow center on 7
lettuce leaf, like pond lily with its
'od. Garnish with small ornamental
ions OF beet, cut in the shape of mush-
rooms. Serve at once with French
dressing.
MapIe Toast r.
Make some slices of golden brow
buttered toast. Spread with soft
maple sugar, then lay on this a Slice
Vt white cream cheese. Put in the
wen long enough to melt the sugar
slightly, then serve. The homemade
butch cheese may be used.
Salmon SouffIe.
Three-quarters of a cupful of cold,
ooked salmon, one hard cooked egg,
one cupful of milk, three tablespoon
-uAo VI 1HOuA, CATS0 tdDlSSpOOQIuIS OF
salt, one-eighth teaspoonfuI of pep
per, cayenne, and two eggs. Make a
thick white sauce with milk, flour
and butter; add salmon flaked and
ooked egg pressed through a sieve,
and let cool. Beat .yolks Of eggs very
lightly and add to mixture. then fold
IN the stiffly beaten whites Trim into
buttered baking dish and bake in IA
slow oven As minutes. Canned sal
non may be used in which case drain
oil from it. Use half can for above
iecipe.
Date Mullins.
Mix and sift one cupful of graham
flour, .one-half cupful of rye flour and
one-half cuptul of white flour with
one-half teaspoonBul of salt and three
teaspoonfus of baking powder. Add
two tablespoonful of sugar, one well
beaten egg and one cupful of milk.
Stir in one-half cupful of chopped
dates and onejhaf cupful ground
walnut meats. if desired. Bake in gem
pans in hot oven Good Housekeep-
ing Magazine.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-17
SEWING TABLE
Faded Frocks.5

Some one may have a pink cotton
or linen dress in good condition, but
badly faded. If SO, put a piece of
Turkey red cheese-cloth in water and
boil until the color is the desired one.
The dress will dry bit lighter than
when wet, and will leave an even color
all over, says the Modern Priscilla
One-eighth of yard Of cheesecloth is
more than enough for a dress. Navy
blue cheesecloth may be used in the
same manner to freshen the color of a
light bleu dress. It is best to try a
sample of material in the dye to get
the right shade before putting in the
whole dress.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-17
VANITY CORNER

What Do You Dress For?-vanity,
Economy, Utility, selfishness
or Beauty?
Dress you know, is picture even
though It be but danb. and since it
y z picture It must have a motive,
What then. is yours?
It is vanity?
Is, it economy?
Is it utility?
Is it selfishness?
Is It beauty
% y6a dress fnr 1nmen. Cor men
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-17

BLADDER Afsee Sa raos s
NervSas CTR ' - ~
R1ES1L care without
rRTATE burning
Inflammation
away
TRoUBLEBy my system Of treat
ment HapV signs Of Improvement - = ~
SKIN DIsEAsR2-Treaad successfully
AHEUlaA 1IsMt SFIAAMMAToRY CURED.
Of
c8ss5TffsxiaoAAss III i.ssanI ,I..r. !. -
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-17
DR.. Bailey

Corner Eleventh and cahpIlne SSts.,
Wheeling, w. Va, one block from post.
once. Come Upstairs.
THE ONLY RELIABLE SPECIALIST
ADVERTISING IN w. VA. who shows
his picture and tells his name, so when
you enter his office, you know who you
are dealing with. Stop think, before
placing yourself under the care of
strangers, who claim to be Great Spec.
ialists, but don't advertise their names.
MAKE NO MISLEADING STATE
MENTs or deceptive proposit ens- to
the afflicted. neither do I promise To-
cure them In a few days In order to
secure their patronage. but I give
COMPLETE, SAFE AND LASTING
CUBE In the QUICKEST POSSIBLE
TINE without leaving Injurious after
effects In the system, and at the lowest
cost posS BILE for Honest, Slillful md
Successful Treatment.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-17

Reads Of the Majority should paronse our advertisers
eaFrya complete list Il the representative business men
who your patronage Some merchants don care about
KAbaE PatrCnage"ef
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
HOUSE FAVORS THE
NAVAL HOLIDAY PLAN
Vote to be Taken on the Hensley Reso-
luton Monday; Views of
Party Leaders.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 6.-With only
ono or two voices raised against the
Hensley naval holiday resolution,
which would authorize the president to
accept the suggestion of Winston
Churchill, for an abandonment of naval
construction for one year, the debate on
tho resolution was brought 20 close
today in the house, A vote viii be
taken Monday.
Most OF the speakers favored the
adoption Of the resolution because war
ships belonged to "past era. - Rep
resentntive Hulings of Pennsylvania fn-
vored it merely as an expression of
changing sentiment.
Resolutions will not bring peace"
said Representative Hulings. i'Peace
societies will not stop war. Disnrma.
ment is ehimera that will only be-
come real after peace is established.
The Hague tribunal has broken down
because II lacks power, We will have
war until the day comes when inven-
tions make war impossible. Until the
day arrives whom the nations perceive
that war no longer pays, we should be
ready in case OF assault TO curl up like
porcupine bristling at every point i'm.
pregnable TO attack
Representative Mann OF Illinois, sup
ported the resolution, declaring it
would not be to the discredit of any
individual to offer n proposition that
spoke for peace nor to the diseredit of
any country TO propose such plan re-
gardless OF whether IL should succeed or
fail Representatives Hefling Of Ala.
bama, and Slayden, Of Texas, also in
1orsed it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
BOLLES MAY RETAIN
CASH ALREADY PAID
Decision Rendered In Civil Suit Over
the Everglades Lands In
Florida.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 6.-H. ].
Bolles of Miami, Fla, president OF the
Florida Fruit Lands company, may re.
tain sl,400,00o paid TO him by the
company for lands in the everglades of
Florida and in dividends, according 10
decision of Circuit Judge Guthrie
here today in q civil suit brought
against Bolles by trustees representing ng
10000 purchasers Of the everglades
lands.
Today's decision, it is said, Will
have an important bearing on the
pending federal cases in which Bolles
and seven other officers and agents of
the Florida Fruit Lands company were
indicted by the federal grand jury
here three weeks ago, charged with
misuse of the mails and conspiracy in
connection with the sale Of the ever,
glades tracts. Government investi
gators declared the lands sold as farms
were for the most part under water.
In Judge Guthrie's decision Bolles IL
ordered to proceed with the matter OF
obtaining the drainage of the lands
which task, the company contends, the
state of Florida Is under contract to
complete. The court enjoined the
land company from paying further
dividends to Bolles until the lands
have been drained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
WILL STh|NDARDRE
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Treasury officials to Shortly
Submit Report Author
lied by Congress.

WASHINGTON Dec. 6.-Congress
shortly Will have an opportunity to d.
gest some suggestions made in accord
ance with Its own command for re-
duction in government expenses by the
adoption Of q standard system for pub
lie buildings.
Treasury officials have been at work
for several months on q preliminary re-
port 20 the public building committee
authorized by congress and composed
of the secretary Of the treasury, the
postmaster general md the attorney
general and two members of the senate
and house committees In charge OF pub
lie buildings. The committee was ere
atcd TO work out and approve some
system by which q standard could be
formed for public buildings so that cit
les OF certain size should got pre-
scribed size of buildings.
BY its adoption, 1t was argued, the
| necessity for drawing plans for every
new building would be eliminated, the
expense of the upkeep of the supervis-
| ing architect s office would be lesscned
| and the actual time consumed between
| the authorization of building and its
completion would greatly be diminished.
| At present the supervising architect g
| office is six years behind in its work.
| This is due, it is claimed, largely to
the fact that congress Topped Oft about
eighty positions in that office several
years ago.
suggestion which may ultimately
be made to congress-, which probably
| will meet with less favor than stand
| ardization, would put public building
bills on somewhat the same plan as
bills Of the improvement Of rivers and
harbors- It would mean that while
congress would authorize public
building at certain place, report on
the amount that should be expended
i there would be forthcoming from the
public buildings commission
Congress is now eppropriating be-
tween s25 900 900 and s40,o00,o00 each
year for public buildings,