davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15
PRINCE AT WORK: FEET
BARE AND UST-BEGRlMEDI
tcontInued from Pace one.l

all the shore leave he has enjoyed.
During that time, with a few officer
friends, he was at the Moana. He
returned early 80 get ready for the
coaiing which occupied Ill of yester-
day.
II haven't really seen enough of
Honolulu to get a fair opinion Of II"
he said.this morning. But do know
that the people here have been very
nice in planning for our entertain
ment. Now that the Nhard work of
coaling is over, we will probably have
time to get around and see the sights
and meet, many people"
The prince was asked his opinion
OF life on a battleship, now that he
has been promoted to sub-lieutenant.
He smiled:
There is nothing TO compare with
it; : it is splendid" He emphasized
his. words with a stamp of his bare
feet. He smiled again. this time prob
ably reminiscent Of the ducking he
received when Father Neptune came
up over the bows of the ship as the
vessel crossed the equator All the
uninitiated high and low, were lucked,
and the uninitiated numbered COO only
253 of the officers and men having
crossed the line before.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15
BRITISH SAIL 0RS,, WILL
PLAY CRICKET A. M.
AND Pm. TOMORROW

Cricket is on the cards for Lomor-
row for the entertainment of the New
Zealaad's officers and men, and it is
expected that large number of deyo-
tees of the British game will be at
Makiki Field to see the representa-
tiyes of the Royal Navy In action
against local talent The. New Tea
land is said to carry some first class
cricket talent, and as there are e num-
Der of cricketers of proved ability re-
siding in Honolulu, the game shoul4
be good one
Ii. Blackman will captain the Homo
lulu eleven. his teammates being L. G..
Blackman. j. c. McGill J. r. MacLean,
K. c. Walker, L. Forrest, r. Rath,
D. w. Anderson E. Anderson, DR..
Benz and G. Marshall.
Following is the makeup of the New
Zealand team: Capt. Halsey, Comdr.
Grace, Capt. Blount, r. Nj. A; Lieut.
Walker Jones, Lieut. Jones, Lieut..
Brill. Mid Symon, Mid. Bowlky, Mid.
Engleherd, Staff Surgeon Clarke Hall,
Mr. Alexander.
The match will start at II o'clock,
and at l there will be an intermission
for lunch. Play will be resumed at
2 and continue during the afternoon.
The Hawaiian band will be on hand
after lunch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15
PROGRAM OF ENTERTAINMENT. FOR
BATTLE-CRUISERs NEW ZEALAND

TUESDAY Zealand finishes eoains Reception Of
Club Consul Renters and Mrs. Renters
SIN oker given officers at University
al q. University and Pacific Clubs.
Cricket match between Cricket Club
Zealand 1880 smoker given
Seamens institute $3.50 Admiral Moore and
New Zealand
Country Club. =-:-.
THURsDAY $50 grand review Of the troops seho-
Zealand 6rgadierGen
and their staff Sport at Alex
In the evening all
admitted free at moving picture show
gainst Schoheld Barracks
D AHHonoIulu
Ton Gunn % make exhibition fig hit. -. =
FRIDAY: ! Fl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15
eAAD WILL play.

The committee on entertainment of
the men on the battle-cruiser New
Zealand have made up a schedule for
the Hawaiian band According to
the schedule the band will play on
board the vessel this AFTERNOON from
4 p. m. to 6, and tomorrow afternoon
it will play at Makiki during the
cricket match. In the evening it will
be at, the Seamen's Institute, where
shore-leaye members of the crew will
be entertained. Thursday afternoon
it will play at Alexander Field begin,
ming at 2 o'clock. As the vessel is to
sail Friday morning probably at 8
a. m.Ethe band has been asked to
be present at the wharf at that time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15

Alfred T. Wisdom for the past two
years secretary of social privileges
and manager of the cafeteria of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
was rendered farewell banquet by
twelve of his friends in the Young
Hotel rathskellar last evening. Wis
dom leaves for the coast tomorrow in
the Wilhelmina and after a short visit
in California will go to Seattle where
he win enter the automobile bust
ness During the banquet he was pre-
scented with a garnet-set gold ring by
w. o. Franklin, who acted as toast
master. Those present were At
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15

FINISHED
FUN COMMENCES

The last tor of coal was placed on
the New Zealand last night. In less
than fifteen hours, the crew on the
Eattle-eraiser put 25e0 tons of coal in
the coal bunkers The last bag was
empHed at 1880, and beginning be
fore sunrise the work OF cleaning the
ship began.
She now stands at her dock. at the
Ewa side of the Alakea wharf, scrub
bed from stern to bow and her brass
polished until it gliStens in the sum
light. The remaining days of the YES.
sells presence here will be largely
spent in enjoying the entertainments
planned for the officers and crew and
receiving guests on the New Zealand.
Tomorrow will be visiting day on
the battle-cruiser From o'clock un-
I'll 5 persons curious to see British
ship of war viii have an opportunity
to visit the New Zealand. Many of.
ficers will be on duty to show their
guests about the large vessel.
The reception of Consul Renters
and Mrs. Renters al the Country Club
viii be given this afternoon 10 the
Officers of the visiting ship. A large
number of officers will be off duty
and will be present at the reception.
Prince George Of Pattenburg. the
young sub-lieutenant on the New Zea-
land. will be present, he said this
morning, together with Captain Hal
sey and Commander Grace.
The Country Club is being elaborate
ly decorated for the, function with
flags and flowers. This will be the
first social affair many of the officers
have attended while here, due to the
extra work aboard ship.
This evening there will be the
smoker given by the Commercial and
University Clubs, at the latter club,
for thes officers. Members of both
clubs will be present to welcome the
Officers.
Following the program today, will
be the grand review at Schofield to.
morrow morning, the cricket game in
the afternoon. Also during this day
the crew will be entertained. Sports
at Kapiolani park have been arranged
for them with prizes for the winners.
A supper will be given and they will
also be admitted to specially ar.
ranged show In the evening.
1t was originally planned by the
committee In charge of the entertain
ment of the crew to have events for
the men for two days. asking the cap
tain to let off half the crew ON one
day and half on another. But the
-coaling duty interfered with, this plan.
So the committee will now entertain
the crew Thursday, and the latter are
looking forward to it with impatience.
Marvelously. good time was made in
the 'e0aling much better than ex.
pected. Beginning early Monday
morning and calling the work to halt
at IL O'Clock for a five-hour siesta,
and resuming the work again at fouf
O'Clock and finishing a few minutes
after II O'Clock, the crew made a re-
cord not expected by the officers,
who had calculated that the hot
weather would slacken the work and
drag it out over, a longer period of
time.
The collier Glenartney, which met
the New Zealand here and which is
carrying coal for the battle-cruiser
has proceeded to Vancouver, where il
will await the arrival of the New Zea-
land to coal her again The Glenart-
ney carries 1900 tons of coal, $500
tons of which she loads ON the battle
cruiser at time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15

The princes is slender, of medium
height. his physique though not power
full is we'll developed. His complexion
is light, with cheeks almost pink.
There is something at once 1otils deli
cate and strong about him, something
of the sea and of the palace. His
brother officers say that when he, first
came aboard, the palace" feature Of
his appearances did by far predomi-
nate. but each day it is becoming less
and less, ard that soon he will be an
officer seemingly to the manner bopn.f
OF course, the pink cheeks are not
unusual among British officers and are
not unexplainable. The broad naval
hats they wear, as a rule, the helmets,
which protect their faces from the
sun, account for their lack of tan
compilations.
The princes hair is sandy with a
tendency toward red His face is
regular, almost too regular. His chin
and mouth and eyes make one think
of what the little jackie said, when he
limited that the prince was very fond
of women Altogether his face is the
face Of refinement, of constituencies,
and on seeing him one instinctively;
knows that when the officers say he
has lived down being born a prince"
they think lot of their noble brother
officer whom they Familiarity refer to
as "Georgfe.'
-<@GD@
CTlp pT1TTVnuN TIvrc UAT1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15

The United States navy department
has placed an order with the Seattle
Car and Foundry Company for five
all-steel fiat cars for use in the naval
station at Pearl Harbor. The Seattle
concern won the award in competition
with, similar plants both on the At
lantfe and Pacific Delivery of the
cars will be made within two months.
The cars are to be equipped with reg
ulation automatic couplers and each
will have capacity of thirty tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15
s3O3,347.35
Mutual Building 6 Loan Society Of
Hawaii, Limited
LIABILITIES
RESOURCES.

Statement Of Condition. June 40 1919.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15
MRS. sWANzY ENTERTAlNs.

Mrs. F. NJ. Swanzy was hostess at
a select. reception at the Manoa Val
ley house: yesterday afternoon, when
a few officers from the battle-cruiser
New Zealand and the Oahu naval and
military stations and few civilians
were present. t.s. So
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15


The governor yesterday granted a
pardon to Emilio Bays, the Porto
Rican who has completed the service
of his minimum sentence, given after
conviction as a procurer The chief
reason. for his immediate release is
that his wife and several children
are penniless and have been main
tanned on the charity of the Palama
settlement ever since the man was
originally incarcerated.
Arrangements are being made by
the local members. of the Sons and
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion for a welcome which they will
extend to Ambassador Guthrie during
his stay in Honolulu en- route to his
post ID Japan On the day of his ar
rival the ambassador viii be the guest
of the local compatriots at a luncheon
at the University Club, which will be
next Tuesday noon. The committee
in charge of the affair is composed OF
b. McStocker, j. r. Garfield w. G.
Parke, w. r. Castle and p. c. Zones.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15

The farming district near RI
Kan. needs 200 additional h1I
hands.
Parcel post stamps are good On
mail hnd. ordinary postage sta.
good on parcel post packages.
Gems worth $4s. $50. 600 were iu0.
ed into the United States during
Last, year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15

Wisdom. w. o. Franklin. +. Z. a.
comb, G. c. Banta. w. F. Gayn1
X. Clymer. r. r Rietow, Harry 81.
comb, +. H Emmans, 6. &. Ban.
c. H. Atherton and r. z. Scott.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15
s14s,Asgl1
$14S,4ss.19

Co. Ltd, and Sec
Society of Hawaii Ltd do semny
the knoNied3e
belief
RICHARD TRENT.
Subscribed and sworn
+. w.
Notary Territory Of Hawai-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
The Praise Continues
Everywhere We Hear Good Reports OF
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills.

Every section of the United States
resounds with praise of Doan S Back
ache Kidney Pills. Thirty thousand
persons are giving testimony in their
home newspapers. Sincerity of these
witnesses is the best proof of the merit
of Doan 5. Read the following case.
Mrs. William McGregor, al Lilleth
St, PeDdlctoD, Oregon, says: Il was
troubled more or less all my life by
weakness of the kidneys. Ny hands
and feet swelled and sometimes my
whole body bloated. There was a
steady pain in the small of my back
and sides, and when doing my WORK
il was hard for me to straighten after
STOPPING. When / did stoop, sharp
twinges shot through my back and
sides. Dizzy spells and headaches were
common, and | couldn' Z rest well. In
the morning | felt all tired out II
would be hard TO describe the misery
I went through. tried many remedies
and spent great deal of money for
doctors treatment, but got no relief.
Finally | saw Doan 5 Bnckache Kidney
Pills advertised, and the first box
used helped me. Continued use cured
the aches and pain in my back and
regulated the action of my kidneys,
Doan = Backnchc Kidney Pills gave me
u complete and permanent cure, and !
am now IN good health, ! nm glad 10
confirm all ! have said about Doan d
liackache Kidney Pills, when have
publicly endorsed them before
Dom Is liurkaehe Kidney rms ara
soh by all druggists aud dorehcopo's
~ 90 cents per box (slH boges " l0l,
or will ho mailed on rorelpl ~ price
hy the llDllifier pmg 40, Honolulu,
wholffnle agents tor ihe llapallau Il
lands
Remember tho name, poan ., ani
! take 90 substitute,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
lBy FcaernI wlrele.s Photography

NEW YORK, November 2l.- (rIr
cial to The AdyertisoD Before th.
United states Steel Corporation was
formed it was ''war in the steel
trade, according TO 3. f. Miles, prcsr
dent Of the Browning Epgluccrrl
Company Of Cleveland, who testified
for the deiouse today IN the govern
ment's fuit 10 dissolve the CORPORATION
TIE companies M largo have been Lrue
htci boy the corporation, which bar
been D Rodrcud 10 Inc smaller mam
fprturnh and tho consumers, Mic.
declared.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
VILLA NOT TRUSTED.

CITY or MEXICO, November eli
fliy Associated 2ress Cable to Star.Bul
lctin) Ell Pals, one OF tho leading
Mexican newspapers Of the capital, de
clnrcd today thar History will hold
President Wilson responsible for Pan
eho Villa atrocities II the C0nstitu'
tionnlists are successful. Villa Is one
of the ax'bamlits now leading CarTan'
IN = troops II h believed that II Car
rama wins, filla win be either vice
president or member Of tho cnhnet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
VERA CRUZ, Mexico, November 81

bhA ChtL, MtNlCp, November ~
-(By Associated Press Cable to Star.
Bulletin) -Declaring that their lives
are unsafe in Mexico with the capital
held by their deadly enemy, Huerta
two of the late Francisco Madcro +
brothers, Daniel and Evaristo, today
fled to the refuge of the American con,
sulatc at this city.
That they were marked for punish
ment and proba BILE execution is indi
Gated by the fact that the federal com
mander of the forces here sent to the
consulate request for the surrender
of the two men. Consul Canada refused
the request and then escorted them
also accompanied by Special Envoy
John Lind, to the quay, where a launch
manned by armed bmeiackcts was wait
ing. The two brothers were then con.
veycd to the battleship Rhode Island.
While leaving Evaristo Madero eX.
claimed: "Only God can save Mcxi-
co." and Daniel added. "But only with
the aid of the United States.''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
WASHINGTON, Noyembcr 81. 49,
Especial to The Advertiser) President
Wilson is persona non grata Just no@
nearly everywhere he goes in the White
liousc. II he dares to raise his voice
in suggestion a. to some wedding rr
rangemonts he is frankly told by the
feminine members, Of his famlly that
he is a mere man and to 90 away. Mrs,
Woodrow Wilson is the boss.
The President was joined in his mas.
culine misery tonight by his son-ir-law.
tlect, Francis Bowes Sayre, who - also
shooed from the wedding plans ana the
Wedding secrets.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
oatlcart Asks for Justice.

City Attorney John W. Cathcart S
closing address to the jury was short
but studied. He explained away sew
cra points raised by counsel for the
defense
ayes, the happy Christmas tide is
approaching, said Cathcart, "and the
era of peace on earth, good will among
mon, il about US once more. What
peace, what happiness, can there be for
the widow Of the murdered man and
Tor her five little children, now father.
lcssln
Cathcnrt said there could he no Other
verdict, considering the evidence, than
that of equity rs charRc13
Furgusou, whom called 10 the stand
w his own defense, aud he was his only
witness, explained that he was not
aware ~ tie time that he had shot
Ahrru, and that he had not known Of
the occurrence until when, In the sta
lion house, be heard one officer ask au-
other how many shots The defendant
bad Cred. His story was simple, aud
n proved altogether too simple for The
"rrlulitV of the jury
The defendant stated that he had
not Intended 10 shoot anyone. After
Bis arrest his single thought was tho
pnp ~ e.rnpinN lr fuid, ln niipmpi
berg 30 dU HO Boz brushed hH loInhrl
against the hnuah uf liuNr tfah
iHls.uH hH ught erm 20 Fuuw hIs
ifrG lhr Wf0iNrf went 0n llr hfufi
'hr Hlol bot dil not Snow whose rp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
Navy Orders.


(Mail Special to The Advertiscr.)
VOLCANO HOUSE, Kilauea, No
yember IS isitors to the edge of
Halemaumau tonight were rewarded by
witnessing the first real activity Of
Madam Pclc since early in the year.
1t began at six O'clock tonight without
warning, spout of molten lava appear
ing through the Blanket Of vapor that
has covered the bottom of tho pit for
days. For the first time in months the
fire fountains resumed their display.
90 The activity was neither followed
nor preceded by any earthquake or
other seismic disturbance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
nv Federal Wireless Tclegraph.J

WASHINGTON, November els, e.
cial to The Advertiser --Scnators swan.
son and MARITIME and Representative
LAY Of Virginia today urged resident
Wilson TO appoint Colonel Littletou W.
J. Waller, commanding the Marine
Cops barracks at Mare Island. as iuc.
cessor 10 Major General Willinl 4.
Riddle, head OF the Marine Corn, who
will soon retire. The President said
he would give TIM consideration % tho
suggestions made in the bohaf of
Colonel Waller.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
lBy TederM WireIess reIegrnnh.l

Los ANGELES, November 2l.-
Especial to The Advertiser Her alto
mobile Half buried in ditch in the
san Jaeinto mountains and forced TO
camp for hours alone in darkness while
a terrific storm ragged, Mrs, Nat Good,
win Lad thrilling experience while
driving to the Goodwin ranch near Riy-
erside. When rescued by an automo.
bile party aud taken to the Glenwood
Inn, she WIS in state Of nervous col.
lapse.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
WOMEN CARRIED AWAY
+. BY VICTORIOUS
REBELS
by Federal Wireless Telegraph

by Federal Wireless Telegraph
CITY OF MEXICO, November
21.-(Special to The Advcrtiser)
Many women were carried away
by the rebels who captured the
towns. of San Address Del Teal
and Batea on Thursday All pub
lie buildings were burned when
the rebels withdrew after looting
homes on every side.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
FOUNDER OF MONTESSORI
METHOD is COMING
(By Federal Wireless Tclcgraphl

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)
NEW YORK, November 2l.-(Spec-
ial to The Advertiscr)-Dr. Maria
Montessori, founder of the Montessori
method of teaching, will sail from
Rome for America tomorrow to study
educational methods. A reception for
her has been arranged at the White
House, Miss Margaret Wilson, daugh.
ter of the President, being interested
in her work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
ANOTHER TRADITION
SHATTERED

WASHINGTON, November 81. -
(By Associated Press Cable to Star
Bullctin)--lt was announced today that
President Wilson will omit the usual
New Year reception at the White
House, one of the great social events
OF the year, and instead will take a
ten days holiday, congress meanwhile
taking recess. 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
EARLY COLDS.

De careful " the eoids you take at
fhs time 0f tie year Thoy are unrti.
rllafll dangerous, 4 neglected cold
maf Wean winter long cold Tabs
hnmNrriHlnH lnugh bepeiy ai once
'Of fa.' lN no lralft lienrpu, suith
a go, AEts. for Hawai-,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
LIGHT FINE FOR MILITANT

WASHINGTON, November 81. -
tly Associated Press Gable to Star,
Bulletin -r Mlss fuay linrHs, 6rst
''m'liiapi anilraReih IN tho natlonnl
rlwial Wa hnul one dollar today
Ter onrpse consisted ehalhing Votes
lor women on The Waite House side
Walks,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25

sAN FhAhEIhHU, N0YemEr' r.
Especial o. Tho AdseriscfI The
prrnuie liner Sierra, winch alIi a a.
day from ilonolrlu was eutr'l iu
. shower oi 'ppy for tbe lDt ihrae
DAYS ~ lha fuu from lbr islHui port.
IL Nas tue f0ugAcst irip VI ihr year
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

WASHINGTON, November 81. -
Especial to The Advcrtiser)- Sccre-
tary Bryan today said '- ~,
1.-THE report current in the City of
Mexico that President Wilson is pre-
pairing to recognize iIucrta is absurd.
President Wilson IS attitude in this mat
ter has been clearly shown by his an
nouncements. Nothing has occurred
recently to alter his decision. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

MADRID, Spain, November 81. -
Especial to The Advertiser Pals,
the official newspaper of the Republr-
can party, today called upon the Unit
ed States to intervene in Mexico.
After protesting against the robbery
and murder of Spaniards in the Mexi-
can Republic, the paper says:
''Surely few intcrvcntions in all his
tory would be more justified than this
one.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
RECOGNITION NOT
LOOKED FOR

WASHINGTON, November 2l.-(By
Associated Press Gable to StarBulle.
tin)-The administration assumes that
no act of the new Mexican congress
will possess international sanction, and
expects no formal recognition of any
thing proceeding from IIuerta S mes
sage or his preparations for war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
,By Federal Wireless Telegraph. !

ny Fcucrht WITCHES 1cleEraFh')
NEW YORK, November I'll tSpe-
cial to Tho Advertiserl --Efans Schmidt,
slayer of Anna Aumullcr.. must go TO
trial next Tuesday, according to a de
csion made by Judge Foster today. The
Judge denied motion for the appoint
ment of lunacy commission to pass on
the mental condition of the confessed
slayer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
Presidents Turkey Weighs 40 Pounds
Raised On Red Pepper and Celery

of President Wilson and members Of
his cabinet South Trimble, clerk of
the house, will supply the turkeys,
which were raised on his blue grass
farm. The President IS bird weighs
forty pounds and tho others twenty
fvo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
eMEs cURlD m AIn ll Dave.

FAIo OINTMENT q gmmr,eod
~ 'lfo any case Of IlolluG. Mind,
Bleeding or frotuding Pies b. o &C.
lfiiyaormonoy refunded Mlde rs
PARIS MEDICINE co., Saint Louis
v ;, VI A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-25
4 x X X X x 4 X 4. y x X ** X I
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)

X (By Federal Wireless Telegraph
X DAYTON, Ohio, November 81.
X Especial to The Advertiser)--
X Lucien Wilson, organizer of the \
x Greater Dayton Association and i
x since the flood of last spring pub 4
X LEFTY manager of the city, said i
\ today that if the effort to get Col !
\ onel Goethals as city manager \
X fails, Dayton City commission \
\ may offer the managership to for \
X mer President Theodore Roosc. 4
x welt. \
X \
z 4 X + X X \ X x X X n X Il X X I