davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-24
INDEPENDENT CAVALRY
TO ENDEAvOR TO CHECK
LANDING OF INVADERS

| (star Bulletin star corrsspondent IN
The Field With the Blue Army.)
IN CAMP WITH THE 9TH CAy.AIr
Try NEAR EVA MILL. Oct. 24-Act
| ing as independent cavalry OF the Blue
army, the 4fh horse is in camp near
Eva mill today, its mission being to
check the possible landing of. an enc.
my on Oahu The 4th reached this
point. about / O'Clock after an .easy
march from Schofield Barracks, dur.
/ ing which two troops acted as an ad.
vance guard, patrols being thrown out
on the right flank toward the passes
OF the Waianae range.
Seven troops and the machine gun
platoon are in camp here, the third
squadron, under Major Harrison, do
ing outpost duty yesterday afternoon
and last night several miles to the
westward.
Colonel Beach's regiment is all
ready to go into action should hostile
troops effect a landing, but conditions
of real warfare are closely simulated
by the fact that no one knows what
is to happen next, or when the horse
soldiers viii be called on to go into
real action.
Maneuvers Serve Double Purpose.
AS matter of fact, while the war
problem is developing, the cavalry is
undergoing its field inspection, and
the present exercises and maneuyers
are serving double purpose Colonel
Gaibraith, department inspector. is
with this command, while Lieutenant-
Colonel Reichmann, assistant to the
Inspector, and the chief umpire for
the present maneuvers, is with the
infantry brigade that is now on the
march around the island in the oppo-
site direction 10 that travelled by the
Blues,
Although fair weather held while
the 4th was on ttn road yesterday
me ling. torrential rain fell soon
after camp was pitched, and the
troopers were given the chance to
sample the Eva brand of mud, which
was pronounced by experts to- be
quite up 20 the best Missouri and Wy
oming gunlbo standard The skies
closed as rapidly as they opened,
after an hours rainfall: but the dam
age was done, so far as the camp site
was concerned.
4th Ready for Campaign.
Signal communication was main
tanned between the outpost line and
the base camp all through the after
neon and night, and today Lieuten.I
ant Sebfing Megill, who served a tour
in the signal corps, is to perfect his
lines of visual communication, using
points of vantage in the vicinity to
p Il -
Colonel Beach,. who commands the
independent cavalry, combines a wide
experience as a field soldier with
tours in the general staff and the in
spector generals department. and al
together the 4th horse is ready for
whatever the campaign may bring.
and hoping that there will be lots of
action in the near future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-24

street. win be conducted not Only Tor
the promotion of tourist travel to the
islands; but as an information bureau
for the residents Of the islands.
I Mr.. Taylor's instructions from the
Promotion COMMITTEES are offer to re.
ceiye and forward mail for islanders
and to met at the wlarres all steam-
ships arriving from Hawaii and to
proffer his services and the courte-
sizes of the Office to all residents Of
Hawaii who may be on board
Should the services Of the San
Francisco Office be required for ka.
maainas &c arrange railway and steam
ship trips, securing hotel accommoda.
tons. etc, IL Is understood that Tay-
lor will be the man on the job.
Convenience for kamaainas.
AS mail distribution center the
San Francisco Office is expected to
fill a long felt want Mail from the
islands intended for kamaainas trav.
cling on the mafnlapd can be address.
ed in care of the Hawaii Promotion
Office, O'FarreIl street, San Fran.
tContinueds on page fourl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-24

The annual meeting of the Mems
League Of Central Union Church will
be held in the parish house at o'clock
Monday evening, at which time Off
GERS for the, ensuing year viii be elect
ed and reports read covering the
work accomplished by the league dur
ing the past fiscal year. Mrs, VIII
liam I. Thomas will speak upon the
subject Civic and Social Advance in
Chicago" Supper will be served at
o'clock. the price being SO cents per
plate Business suits will be In order
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-24
mott: smith NOW
WORKING Under
HIGH PRESSURE

{ Fearing the, great multiplicity Of
executive duties may prefen, him
from catching the steamer Siberia
for the coast. Acting Governor Mott
Smith Is working at top speed today
in an endeavor 10 finish ali important
routine business Of his own and tho
governors Office.
Besides granting 4 parole to q
prisoner. attaching his signature of
approval to "a homestead agreements
and signing document giving the
Hawaiian Electric Company a right
of-way through the upper Nuuanu
valley for ifs poles and wires. he Is
hciding lengthy conferences with the
acknowledgements the acting land
commissioner, the treasurer and 9TH
er department heads who happen TO
be In own at the present time.
He was SO busy at noon that he
did net know whether he should take
time for luncheon. Sitting at the gov
ernor's desk this morning, with per-
spiTation streaking down his face and
dripping from his chin, and with pen
gcing at lightning speed. he certainly
looked the personification OF energy
at high pressure
The parole was TO Lucas Beautistfn,
sent UP from Kauai to serve q term
Of not less than ten months nor more
than two years for assault and bat
tery with weapon.
The homesteads agreements ap-
proved were to the following: AT Ha-
makua, Hawaii, Agnes K. Payne, Man
uel N Seuza Jr., John s, Teixeira Joe
Teyes. August s. BoteIho. John Payne,
William Soares. Tami Mitsuda. Manuel
l.. Caryalho, John Dias Souza. Isabel
Marques. Manuel s. Botelho, Joaquin
de Coito. Mannel T. Teves and Man
uel Jacintho IT.; also Henry Paakiki
Campbell. at South Kohala; Henry X.
Kapela, at Kappa, Puma Kauai; John
Durchan. at Laulualei. Waianae
Oahu; Albert Burcham. Waianae.
Oahu; Ames Koki, at Pnukapu South
kchala; Joao HupoIito. at Hamakua.
hawaii; Joaquin Manued Christode
and Frank Dias de scuza, all at Ha-
nakua, Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-24
HUERTA ISSUES STATEMENT
DISAvOWING CANDIDACY,
But IS not BELIEVED

Tells Press That II He's Elected Election win Be VodGen-
eral Diaz Afraid to Go to Capital Though Running for Of
flee British Ambassador Admits Statement That Caused
Trouble
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-24

MExIco October exceedingly
provisional president and dictator Hass declares that s
their and u eeeted his election void because
10 the ution.n
spite statement
eecfcn
Sir Lionel Garden Admits Statsment
MEXICO Mexieo 24sir csrdeH Btlsh
auttencit
however, that he spoke unof6ciaIy ff
Foreiun Office DisavoWs What Ambassador Said
WASHINGTON
embassy dsavWs the Interview basnc il denh o n,
tervew his report 70 ms home government
Diaz Stays Close TO Handy Refuge
VERA CRUZ Mex, feix remains city
placed
likely
II attacked
Moheno Says Won't molest Diaz
MEXICO CITY etForeIpn declared
pa arrived = Vera Cruz fom abroad bur has expressed him
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-24
OFFICE
TO BE BIG AID
TO TRAVELLERS
Promotion Committees Branch
in San Francisco Will Be
Nail Clearing House
A. p. TAYLOR LEAVES
FULL OF CONFIDENCE
Exposition Matters Will Re-
ceive Attention from Mana
ger in Bay City

A clearing house for the Hawaiian
islands viii In part be the Office Of
the Hawaii Promotion Committee in
San Francisco which win be opened
November BY A. p. Taylor. who
leaves in the Siberia tomorrow morn
Ing. The Office. which Is located 10
the Gaiety Theater building. 0'Farrell
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-24

Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay of New
York has denied through her personal
counsel the allegations made against
her by Catherine X. Blake. She ac-
cuses Mrs. B1ake Of a jealous tenn
permanent and ungoyernable temper.
and says she has always tried. to hurt
her husband By circulating reports
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-24
Sheriff Jarrett Names Deputy
Rose to Replace McDuffie
Pending Thorough Sitting Of
Charges Against Captain
ATTORNEY GENERALS
OFFICE INTERESTED
Head of Department Says He
Is Acting on Instructions from
Arthur G. Smith Latter
Says He Has Not Seen lar
rett Since Early in the Game


Whispered statements and covert
inssnua t.ons that the fnrestieations
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tectives Arthur McDufIle guilty OF
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touch with the investigation ofiiclaliy
begun 81 Arthur G. Smith. deputy
afforn...ssns,al
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pearing 70 be supported by incidents
occurring within the last few hours,
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matter upon charges, 50 far shrouded
with secrecy. that NcDnfie IS In some
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18
TICKETS ON SALE

At the Promotion Committee rooms
for the musical comedy, THE Tour
ist," which will be at the opera house
the 10Th. goth and 21st of the month.
TeIenhoue 2345.-adyertiseme
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18
AYESHA PACKS
empire IHEATER

AyGsha hailed as the. greatest
hypnotist in America and the only
woman hyphotist in the world, drew
more than a packed house at the En-,
pire last night. The standing room
only" sign was, hung out at eight
O'Clock. and beth the first and second
shows were jammed. II:
Ayesha and Robert Barnett. the
ycEng hYpnotist who appeared mere
last year, give show that is full Of
comedy and some of the antics OF
their subjects under hypnotic control
are fearful and wonderful TO behold.
The crowd simply. laughed until its
individual sides ached. At times when
Ayesha's large. hypnotic eyes We're
turned on her subjects and she mould
ed them to her WILL the silence was
intense and the attention of the audi
ence strained to the breaking point.
However, fun. fast and furious is
the main point of the evening and
there is certainly plenty of it. Barnett
also contributes to the merrymaking.
The show" looks like winner
from box-office standpoint
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18
ITS "A WAY WE
HAVE TN HAWAII

The Tourist" arrives in Honolulu
on. the sage of the Opera house to-
morrow evening at 8:15 o'clock. He
and his beautiful daughter make their
bow to the public in the all-Hawaiian-
made musical comedy of the name
mentioned. With them will appear
forty-two other attractive ladies and
gentlemen, the biggest aggregation
Of amateur talent ever appearing on
local stage
The chorus is the best yet. The
young women are the prettiest and
cleverest.
Last nights rehearsal, when the
entire performance was gone through
with all participants present, was a
promise of the sire success the play
Is to prove on the three nights, to-
morrow, Thursday and Friday.
Tickets are going fast and patrons
should reserve their places early If
they want to get good seats.
What's worth doing is worth doing
at once-"Its way we have in Ha-
wall, you know"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18

has been a great decrease i'm the tur-
keys raised in this country and also
that if something is not done in a few
years only the wcalthiest of people
will be able TO afford turkeys for
their Thanksgiving and Christmas
dinners. Bulletin 200 is devoted to
turkeys" and j. tells how a turkey in
dustry might be created so as to be-
come profitable business for house
wives. Es IT.. .-. +. l. E..
Anyone interested in bees may send
for No. 81 and learn much about the
care of them ... p
Each year the number of the bulle-
tins published is increased and new
ones are added to tic list so that al
most every problem that confronts the
housewife NAV be solved if the right
bulletin Is studied The woman who
has to make 81 go as far as another
woman would make 50 go, can find
ia great deal of help in these little
pamphlets issued by Uncle Sam for
her special benefit Anyone writing
tn the secretary Of agriculture may
secure 4srch pamphlets as they desire
and as the women on the mainland
find them Indispensable Honolulu wo-
nen might find them to be neces-
Sity in the home if once used. .#
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18
DAUGHTERS Of
HAWAII TCGIVE
UNIQUE PROGRAM

The Daughters of Hawaii, an Ha-
waiian historical society, whose OBJ
ject is to preserve secrets handed
down from che generation to another,
and whose members are composed of
descendants of noted warriors from
Alapai nui and Kalaniopuu, kings of
Hawaii; Kahekii, king of Maui; Pele-
ioholani and Kahahana, kings of
Oahu; Kaeokulani and Kaneoneo,
kings of Kauai; Keliiaa of Lanai and
Kumukoa Of Molokai up to the time
of Kamehameha the Conqueror, will
give an interesting and purely Hawai-
ian performance at the opera house
on the evening of February %, as a
feature OF the Mid-Pacific carnival,
the performance forming a portion
of the carnival committees program.
The performance will deal in tab
leaux showing famous historical incl
dents wherein kings and queens,
chiefs, chlefesses, warriors and COM
moners, are shown. These tableaux
are faithfully given as to costumes,
customs and the beautiful feather
cloaks and helmets which formed the
regalia of the early rulers, will be
seen. ...= E. H.. ..-a=
The officers of this society are Mrs
Manuel Refs, president (Keohookala,
nil; Mrs. Haka Iaukea, vice-presi-
dent (Papaikaniau); Mrs. c. M. Blais.
cell, secretary and manager (Puea-a-
Makakanalii); Mrs.. Frank Aki, as
sistant manager (Raiakauilani) !;
Miss Pinao, music (kanakipila); Mrs.
Pauahi, hula.
The members of the society are
Keahioka Lua, Kamaeokalani, Kali.
naoa, Kailipalaki, Lilinoe, Mrs. Keku.
mano, Peleioholani, Mrs. Kahalelehua
Motley, Mrs. Almira Johnson, Mrs.
Lilikalani, Mrs. Paalaa Hook, Mrs.
David Maikai, Mrs. Kaikainaalii
Munsey, Mrs. Koahou, Mrs. Lydia Ka-
-loio, Mrs. Charles Akau.
Honorary members. Lot Kameha-
meha, S. L. Peleioholani, Alb. Kalei-
kau, E. K. Lilikalani, Koahau Keliiaa
Naihe Kamakahukilani.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18

dancers, singers and inssrumentalists.
This aggregation is claimed by
Manager McGreer to be the best of
their kind, and judging from press
clippings of the mainland papers, are
about the best Russian troupe in
American territory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18
HYPOCRISY IS
SCOREDIN SHOW

.: a rural comedy drama that starts
slowly and then suddenly grows to
strong interest is New England 5
Folks" produced at the Bijou last
night by the Worlds Fair Stock com
pany With unusually good scenic
settings and a careful Interpretation,
a familiar type of rdl al play is trans
formed into one of gripping situa-
ton and real strength OF plot.
The story hinges around the COM
ing of new minister to New Eng
land village and his entry into a try
ing situation. lem Ransom, returned
from serving a term in states prison.
is trying TO lead a better life. with
the assistance of his devoted daugh-
ter, Nance, but amid the ieers of his
fellow sownsmen and the chill aloof-
ness of set of narrow-minded
church people. The new minister,
liberal-minded and progressive, Of
course tries to help the returned con-
Wet, and his troubles commence.
The play is really plain sermon
against narrow. self-righteousness,
but told with much vim and comedy.
Miss Virginia Brissac plays Nance
RANSOM. the convict HauSHleT' WITH
good effect, though the part is not
suited to her ABILITIES. James Dillon,
aside from make up that looks like
a cross between college yell and
a royal flush, furnishes splendid con-
tributions in the character of the new
minister. Particularly good work is
done by Ray Hanford in the role of
Curtis Holten, rather cynical vii
lage character with a sharp tongue
he uses mercilessly on the hypocrites
about him. ...... .. ..--... -.
New England Folks" will hold the
boards until Thursday, when Charles
Klein's great play, THE Lion and
the Mouse will be produced.
The cast: - -. 10y. -.....-. -"
Thaddeus Strong-Our New Minis
ter .JdluSS "Diiioli
Calvin Abdal-Our Old Minister.
Harry McLennan
Hannibal Chapman Pretender.
Rodney Brandt
Sylyenus Bartlett-the Storekeeper
- IHu' ioI AOlu
Obadiah Blurton-with Settled
Opinions ......J. Lindley Phipps
Curtis holten-Shy on Belief. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18
RUSSIAN TROUPE
BEGINS TONIGHT

What is the largest troupe ever
seen at a local vaudeville theater
will make it's initial appearance to-
night at the Liberty theater, it being
Godloweskis troupe of eight Russian
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18
SAFEGUARD
TO
W0MAN'S
HEALTH

Thousands of women are using va
rious forms of antiseptics as pre-
ventives of disease and safeguards to
good health. Many such preparations
in use are actually worthless and pos
itively dangerous.
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder is abso-
lutely safe to use, and has been rec
commended by physicians for more
than twenty-one. years. Unequaled as
a preventive of contagious disease, un-
surpassed as douche and highly eff
cacious in avoiding contagion, healing
diseased tissues, ulcers and delicate
membrane passages. A 25-cent pack
age will make two gallons standard
antiseptic solution. Sold by druggists
everywhere. Send for booklet and free
sample.
]. s. Tyree, Chemist, Washington, d. C.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18

Seats for "The Tourist are going
fast. Better get yours now II You
want good advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18
FRANCES WLLARD'S
MEMORY Is H0N0RED

Yesterday, Feb. 18th, was the fif-
teenth anniversary of the "Homego-
ing of Frances E. Willard, the great
st. Frances of the temperance cause. =.
The local W. c. T. U: held memo
rial service in the ladies parlor@ of
Central Union Church Tuesday, Jan,
Is, at 2:30 p. m. "reminiscences of
Miss Willard were given, and Mrs.
Miller, distinguished visitor and vice
president of the W. c. T. L. of Okla
homa, told of what prohibition has
done for that state. ~. s..... ...-..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18
GOVERNMENT bulletins MAY BEOF
MUCHUSET OHCUSEWIVES

Probably the only women in Homo
Iulu who have taken advantage OF the
Farmers Bulletins" issued each year
by the United States government arc
the teachers of Domestic Science and
students in that course These bulie-
tins, when once used by housewife.
become indispensable to her. Both
the women who live in the country
and those who make their homes in
the city have been considered by I'm
Gle Sam when he prepared these bui-
letins and the problems that come into
the lives of each have been considerd.
Lists of pamphlets are published every
month and any housewife may secure
such copies as she desires by applying
TO the secretary of agriculture in
washington, ID. c., and cthey will be
sent to her free of charge.
The woman who has never had the
advantage of a course in household
economics may be puzzled when pre-
pairing a wise menu with regard to the
value OF certain foods and what pro-
portions should be considered. Bull
letin AZ, principles of Nutrition and
Nutritive Value of Foods" will tell her
what she wants to know, while il
would take several years of careful
study and practice If she were to fig
ure this out herself
Another bulletin, No. 375, sets forth
the purchase Of food. its storage, the
molds that are likely to gather upon
stored foods and the bacteria that
comes TO fruit. Dust as disease
breeder, the household pets and their
menace to the home, and the care that
should be taken when buying meats
and cheese in a market where these
articles are left uncovered 20 collect
flies, etc., are set forth.
This bulletin even gees so far as to
tell how to keep the flavor of one food
from going into another in an icebox
and how to put fermentation off till the
last possible moment.
The price of meats has gone up all
over the country and as statistics
show that mean composes one-sixth oil
the total food consumed in the coun.
try, one bulletin is devoted to Meats
Their Composition and Cooking, and
No. SO tells of "The Economical Use
of Meats in the Home. This last bull
letin tells how to cook the cheaper
cuts OF meat so that they will really
be palatable.
There are hundreds of these bulle.
tins published, some that deal with the
food properties alone, and others that
are devoted to plant life. One tells
how to beautify the grounds surround.
ing ones home; another tells when to
plant certain vegetables and flowers
Sanitation in the home is also dis
cussed.
The Federal census says that there
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18

........... .. Ray Hanford
Darius Startle-a! Country Detec-
tive .............. Frank Cooley
Lem Rawson-a Returned Convict
........ Howard Nugent
Jack Frazier-an Escaped Convict
.'Skee Zfcks"-a New York Lad.
.................. John G. Wray
Ester Strong-the Minister'S sister
Recommendations. Evelyn Hambly
Dorcas Tattleby-Name and Nature
Alike ........... Margaret Nugent
Nance Ransom-Lem's Daughter.
........... Virginia Brissac
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18
SAFE COUGH MEDICINE.

Mothers everywhere object to giving
their children medicines that contain
opiates and for this reason Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has become a
general favorite. This remedy con.
tains absolutely nothing injurious and
for the prompt, relief of coughs. colds
Group and whooping cough, it has no
equal. For sale by all dealers, Ben
son, Smith & Co. Ltd, agents for Ha-
ADVERTISEMENT
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-04
MICHAEL RILEY
Died SUDDENLY

Grand Forks, n. D. March A.
Michael Riley, aged ~ years. n
of the pioneer residents Of Grand
Forks, died suddenly from heart fail
ure. Since the death Of his wife two
years ago Mr.. Riley lived at the Nc
Haffety residence on North Eighth
street. where he boarded and room
ed. Although he has not been in rug
gcd health since the death Of his wife,
there have been no signs of physical
Lreak down until the dead body was
discovered in the bathroom yesterday
afternoon about $50 o'clock. The aged
man had passed away shortly before
his body was found stretched out on
the bathroom oor.
The deceased came to Grand Forks as
early as 1877, thirty-six years ago from
the county Of Caven, Ireland. After
farming in the neighborhood Of Grand
Forks for some years.. he retired and
resided until two years ago In a res
idence on Minnesota avenue. Mr.. Ri
less-waS -a--~well- konWn~. character
among older residents of the city and
owing. to, his long residenceHhere saw
Grand Forks grow from a small town
to a metropolitan city. Two years
ago his wife died and the aged hus-
band never recovered entirely from
the shock Of her death. There were
no children in the family and the only
relatives of the deceased live in the
east. 49,.