davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10

PARASITIC popular swing that
the American box fight, the American
turkey trot, the American bunny hug
and the American cocktail have en-
joyed, are now enjoying and appar-
emily are to continue to enjoy indefi-
nitely in the French capital has in
spired the wholesale invasion of an
other Yankee institutioI-the ice
cream soda.
The promoter is James A. Bowden
of New York. who has installed a reg
ular soda water fountain in big shop
on the grand boulevards, and Paris
shows every Indication of being in
clined to- make a. rage of the sweet,
feanly, syrupy beverage and pronounc-
es as joy forever the. icy deleeta-
bility Of the nut sundae. Bowden has
now engaged confectioners to make
ice cream in American fashion and is
importing American flavoring syrups,
gas fountains, mirrors, counters and
all the other accessories for. dealing
cut the fiZzy water with it's floating
island of ice cream.
I'm not only expecting patronage
of American tourists but I'll prob
ably get the ribbon of the Legion of
Honor when ice cream soda water re-
places heavy wines, absinthe, cor
dials and aperitifs at all the Partisan
cafes .: .....>ss. )
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10
LOCAL and GENERAL

William Henning. member OF the
Maui board OF supervisors, has been
appointed to membership on the
board OF prison inspectors for that
island by the governor.
An inquiry has been made at the
Austro-Hungarian consulate with re-
gard TO the whereabouts of Cirillo
0ttolini, native OF Tyrol. Austria,
and said to be resident OF the Ha-
vaiian Islands Anyone knowing the
person in question is requested to in
form F, A. Schaefer, acting consul
The territorial board of health will
meet tomorrow afternoon. The board
usually meets Thursday but postpon-
ed its session this week until Friday.
az bids for the supply OF taro to the
Molokai settlement are to be opened
tomorrow. The board can then pass
upon them without delay.
General Agent Owen Williams, Of
Wells, Fargo & Company. called on
Chairman Mott-Smith. Of the public
utilities commission. and discussed at
some length this morning the new act
under which the commission is auth
orized. The chief topic of the talk
was that of rates, the. chairman being
asked for his definition of various
clauses in the new act.
J. C. Glade. who made his home in
Honolulu prior to his departure for
Germany nearly thirty years ago, is
en- route to this city for one more
visit to the Paradise of the Pacific,
accompanied by Mrs. Glade and Miss
sMinka Glade. He is the father OF
Hjalmar Glade, anemploye OF Hack
field & Co. The party intends remain
ing in Honolulu Indefinitely.
Captain J. o. Tuplfn. of the British
steamer Hampstead, who was arrested
yesterday afternoon on q charge OF
violating the federal immigration law
in permitting seventeen Japanese to
escape from his vessel, was released
on his personal recognizance. His pre-
liminRry hearing before u. s. Commits
sioner Davis has been set for 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Thanks to the wide-awake leader
ship OF men and women, especially
women, interested in ! the schools, a,
number Of southern communities are
making a winning fight against Hit
eracy. Wilkes county, ~ c., for in
lance, reports. together with other
notable indications of school better
ment, the fact that illiteracy decreas-
ed from 1s per cent in 1900 to per
cent in 1912.
s. 8. Paxson, who recently resigned
as manager of the local branch of the
Singer Sewing Machine Company and
who. issnow on the mainland, is ex.
pected to return to Honolulu Noyem-
Der I, at which time he will enter the
employ of the. Sehuman I Carriage
Company. It is understood that Pax
son has been asked to take charge Of
the Singer Company's agencies in the
Orient. but the reports that he has
accepted this position have been point
ed out by the local Office as being with.
out foundation. The local Office il
now in charge of o. j. Whitehead, who
formerly represented the company on
Maui.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10

A blue haze is alleged to have set
tied over an otherwise peaceful
neighborhood at Palama following the
giving vent to some pertinent COM
nsent from an Hawaiian lady who in
the passing of verbal bon mots is al
legged to have cast slurs and insults
upon neighOor. Arrests followed
and this morning District Magistrate
Monsarrat granted a suspended SEN
tence of thirteen months when Rose
HAWAI- was called to answer to the
charge of profanity .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10

among the various interests affected.
You had better communicate with
me by wire on receipt of this, giving
your general impressions concernins
same"
In other letters Hamlin expressed
himself as hopeful that he could keep
the majority in the Senate in line.
In addition to the plan to obtain con-
troll OF the Inter-Ocean, the letters re-
corded the fact that the American
Press Association was paid SIPS to
place beet sugar articles in 250 pa
pers in Indiana; that the sugar lobby
was busy preparing data for speeches
oil the tariff to be made by members
in Congress; that Henry T. 0xnard
entertained a Senatorial committee to
influence the opinion on the tariff;
that Senator Smoot was; informed of
the project to purchase control of the
Inter-Ocean and thought it important.
Aaron Cove, from. which the COM
mittee was unable. to extract material
testimony when he was witness,
wrote many Of the letters and was
shown to have been employed as q
political agent travelling In all parts
of the country and getting in touch
with men who have influence in Con-
gress.
The committee was confronted with
a formal objection from. Henry T. Ok
nard of the American Beet Sugar Com
pany and Truman G. Palmer, head
OF the Washington Offices sugar in
terests, against the reading of any
more correspondence addressed to or
from them and dated prior to the be-
ginning of the present session of
Congress.
John w. Yerkes, an attorney, who
said he represented the two sugar
men, broke into the proceedings when
a letter from Oxnard to Palmer, dat
ed in 1906, was read by Chairman
Overn1an. Yerkes contended the COM
mittee was limited by the Senate re-
solution to the investigation of mat
tiers affecting legislation pending be
fore the present Congress.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10
Police Notes


WELDING large knife, and declar-
ing that he intended to take his life,
An Moy is declared to have proved q
terror to number of affrighted wom-
EN- who dwell in or near the Magoon
block.
This man threw us all into hys-
.terics by his actions last night al
legged one demure damsel who
proved star witness against All Moy
The police were told that the young
man raced along the lanai and bar
ing his manly chest, drew across it
the keen edge of a knife.
5 He is declared to have inflicted some
minor wounds. Unrequited affection
is believed to have been the basis for
the self attack. The classic precincts
of Kakaako were thrown into an up
roar of excitement until the amBu-
lance called upon. the scene and the
bleeding form of All. Moy was hast
ened to the hospital.
The defendant was sent to the reef
for ten days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10

Japanese figured to considerable ex-
tent on the lists Of those present
when time was called at the Monsar-
rat matinee this morning. The Nip
ponese were gathered into the tolls
through the efforts of Chief of De
teetives McDuffie,s staff, who sue
decided in raiding place where it is
alleged that gambling was being car
ried on, and money was in the act of
changing hands. The defendants, to
the number of ten, were given addi-
tional time to plead
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10

before finally taking up residence in
Berlin.
The President also made the follow
ing nomination: Albert G. Schmede-
man of Wisconsin, Minister to Nor
way. 3a-lifH
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10

: Zones of silence such as that dis
covered in the Alps have been known
to scientists for long time. Some
years ago a committee conducted a
series of experiments in the English
Channel with the loudest and most
ear piercing sirens. whistles and
hooters they could procure. 1t was
found that sometimes on the clearest
and quietest dayf sound was unac-
countably inaudibIe at a short dis
lance This demonstrates concIusively
the existence of soundless zones and
incidentally suggested an explana-
ton of certain ocean disasters
indianapolis News.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10

the newest inventions for such
work; the most expert work
manship and artistic skin; the
widest interest in the ~Art
Photographic; the familiarity
that time and experience brig
Ii all these count for any
thing, your next order for de-
yeloping and printing win go
to the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10

If the vegetable family were of a
sensitive disposition, and listened 70
the stories which are told about it,
how cabbages grow on bushes, lettuce
on cucumber trees, and men dig for
peas-no doubt it would give humble
humanity an awful jolt when the next
meal is due and everyone sits down to
eat up sundry parts and portions of
the vegetable family
The lettuce might let us-no, that
will never do. Better no pun at all
that such a poor one. Besides this
hasn't anything to do with lettuce and
even the cabbages are merely mention
ed from courtesy, the writer having
met them quite often during theatri-
cal engagements. Even if the family
forgave many things, they could ney-
er forgive this calling taro a bean!
1t is ridiculous, but it is true, taro
is now known on-the Pacific coast as
a beani
If anyone stops to think he would
see how impossible it is, for taro isn't
bean, it never will be bean. There
are no bean openings, even if it want
ed to be one. It's hard to believe that
everyone doesn't know that taro isn't
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18
WOMAN ATTEMPTS
TO KILL HERSELF
Drinks Carbolic Acid in Presence
of Number of People at Rail
road Station.

Greensboro \. T., March 17.-Grace stiiicy,
young white woman OF High Point. y. c.,
drank the contents OF two-omnce vial OF
carbolc acid in the local passenger station
hero to-day. number of passengers Wit
messed the act and attempted to Interfere
but before the bottle could be wrested from
her hands she had drained II. She was re-
moved To local hospital, and 1t is reported
cannot live.
W. Il. Sizemore, # second cousin is being
held by the police in connection with the
affair Sizcmorn At FIRST denied any rela.
tionship with the woman. but under q police
grilling later admitted that he had been
with her In DanNille. Va. and that they
came here on n noon train. He said sh g
married William Hicks. Of High Point, 1--WE
years ago. but that since separation sew
sral months ago she had resumed her maiden
name In the woman's effects was two in
surances policies Of sJe0 Szemore being
named the benelclary
SiZemorc also had In q suitcase two poll
elcs. the woman being named as beneficiary.
Two small vials or curbolic acid were found
IN the mans satchel. The bottle from which
the woman drank bore the label OF a local
drug store, and II has been established that
II was purchased h. the woman during the
afternoon. The police. however believe tina
evidence In their possession will show tina,
sizemoro mad previous knowledge OF the wo.
| mans purpose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18
THREATEN TO KILL
PREMIER ASQU|TH
Pandemonium Reigns at Weekly
Meeting of English
Suffragettes.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch ]
London. March 17.-Pandcmon ium
reiGncd for several minutes at the
suffragettes' regular weekly meeting,
held to-day in London Pavilion, when
a demonstration was started against
Premier Asquith.
Why don't you blow up Asqui tn 90
yelled some OF the audience as Mrs.
Emmeiine Pankhurst was telling of
her daughter. Sylvias, confinement in
Holloway Jail shoot him." was an
other of the calls which frequently
interrupted the speaker. All of the
ministers came i'm for their share of
abuse, but the Premier was by far the
most unpopular.
The demonstration started when
Mrs. Pankhurst read some Of her
daughters communications from the
iail in which she is confined on Il
charge of melting tile bomb outrage,
which resulted in the wrecking of
Lloyd Georges house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18
TRIAL OF HUTSON
is POSTPONED
Death in Family of One of De-
fense's Lawyers Cause
of DELAY.

Danvillc. Va. March flowing to
death in the family Of one OF the
lawyers conducting the defense. the
Hutson case was postponed until We'd
nesday morning in tho Corporation
Court here to-day. John r. Hutson is
an cX-policeman. He Is charged with
stealing $3.50 from a man named r.
j. Pickert in the segregated district
last fall
The case against William {. Cooper,
a young man of good family. who is
charged with killing q stableman. j.
T. Brooks, on June 6. 1911, has been
postponed until the coming June term
of court. on account OF the serious ill.,
mes of Miss IIusle Powell. one OF the
material witnesses for the Common
wealth. No effort was made to day TO
bail the young man, who has been con-
fined in Jail since the fatal affray. lie
was tried last December, on which oc-
casion the jury failed to agree.
Paylor the self-confessed city treas
urer, will he sentenced by the judge
tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18
DEATHS

SCHAD-Died, at the residence of Mrs.
Street. RUSSELL T.. son Of the late
Maggie q. and John ]. .Schad, in the
twenty sixth year Of his age.
Funeral WEDNESDAY MORNING.
March 10, at q o'clock, from St Pat
rick's Roman Catholic Church
Norfolk, Va, Charleston. S. c., and
Nashville, Tenn, papers please copy.
BLANToN;-aDicd. March I'm; at 1;$?
T.. BLANTON. OF this city
Funeral from Fulton Baptist
Church March 18th at p. NJ. Friends
and acquaintances invited TO attend.
sTAUDE.--Died, Monday morning 6;lo.
at his home. 1877 West Main, MIR.
Funeral from Allen Avenue Chris
ton Church THURSDAY EVENING
at 3 o'clock. Intcrment In Holly
wood
CHuES-Died. March II. 1913. at II
in-iaw, Mr. w. A. Bancalari: 2$l Z
Venabie Street, MRS. Il. G; ClIILGS.
aged siXty-two years She leaves,
besides her husband. seven children
Mrs. w. a. Bancalari Mr.. =; l..
ChiIcs ]. #. Chiles, Miss Edna Chilcs.
Of Richmond; Mrs. Il. l.. Sirlcs Mrs.
a. l.. Long and Mr.. Charlie Chiles,
Of Caroline; two sisters. Mrs. II: a.
Mason and Mrs. c. Ball, also OF Rich :
Funeral from residence WEDNEs-
DAY at IL o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18
MANY PATIENTS
ARE |NOCULATED
But They Are Small Part Of
Those Who Clamor for
Treatment
FRIEDMAN is BEsIEGEO
IIundreds of Sufferers Hunt Lis
Hundreds of Sufferers Haunt His
Quarters, Only to Be
Disappointed.
Especial to The Times-pispatch.

New York. March lI--After treat
ing twenty three patients in two hos
pitfalls with his turtle germ vaccine
during the late afternoon. DR.. Friedrich
Franz Friedman returned to his no
tel tonight and announced jubilantly
that he had received offers from the
Governors OF fifteen states to come 10
various parts OF the country and test
his discovery.
lrriedmann that If he will como TO
their States they will suspend all med
ical regulations and give him every op-
por,unity for Al fair test of his cure"
said the physicians assistant.
"pr T'riedmann. however. intends to
stay right here in New York until
he is given an opportunity to treat tho
thousands OF poor people who are III
desperate need"
In his new schcme OF treating hun
dreds Of patients week. DR.. Fried
mann to-day inoculated eleven patti
ents at Bellevue and twelve at the
Montfiorc Home. One half cubic
centimctre OF the whitish colorcd vac
cine was injected at Bellevue into ono
woman and ten men, ranging in age
from sixteen to fifty.
The patients were all pulmonary suf-
tcrcrs except one. who had tubercu-
losis OF the wrist. Many physicians
were present AT Bellevue TO witness the
NEGOTIATIONS. Among them were DIR.
O. ". Lowry. of Hastings. Mich; DIR.
il. NJ. Kellogg. city physician of Mil
waukee. and Dr. Millett. the first man
to advocate the open air treatment In
tuberculosis.
Or. Friedman moved easily and
swiftly from the time the first patient
was wheeled in and the history OF
tho first ease WAS read by DR.. Miller.
With perfect technique tho eleven
were noculatcd in less than thirty
minutes.
Or, friedman is ready TO treat
without charge all sufferers from tn
berculosis. according to his brother.
DR.. Arthur Friedman. who TO day de-
clarcd 1t was crime not 10 permit
him to do so. DR.. Friedman has been
refused permission By tho medical au-
thorities OF the city To give his treat
ment except in connection with Ger
tain hospitals. Since his arrival here
hundreds OF sufferers have bcsicged
him 10 aid them.
Many Of these people have come
from out OF town. and they cannot be
taken into the city hospitals because
they do not i've here" Arthur Fried
mann declared. He told OF q victim
who had laid siege for DR.. Friedman
at his hotel for ten days.
This man." he continued, has a
temperature OF 104 and l0J and is
walking about the streets. He may
drop dead in the street. but we canno,
help him. Or. Friedman can treat
only cases under the care Of govern.
ment PHYSICIANS. There are hundreds
OF physicians whom he wants To give
HE treatment TO for the benefit of hu-
manity. but his hands are tied He
is eager 10 treat those patients rich
and poor alike. without charge. II
Is crime not 10 allow him TO do so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18
WRIGHT PATENTS
ARE RECOGNIZED
Famous Aviator Is Given Favor
able Decree in Foreign
Courts.
MEANS STIFF LICENSE FEES
His One Regret Is That Brother
Did Not Live to Enjoy
Legal Victory.
MEANS STIFF LICENSE FEES

New York. March 17.-orvilIe
Wright, who, with his sister, Kathryn,
returned to-day from trip to Berlin.
brought back the decrees. of tho Ger
man Supreme Court and the French
Court Of Appeals the highest tribu-
nails In these countries. stating that
all the Wright basic aeroplane patents
are valid and that all other flying ma
chimes are heterogeneous.
While Mr.. Wright was receiving
signal honors from the German SUI
preme Court on February %, Judge
Hazel. OF the United states Circuit
Court. decided on February 81 that
the Wright patents are valid in this
country. So that It is now definitely
settled in Europe and the United
States that all flying machine manu-
facturers will have to pay stir II
patent.
Mr.. Wrights chief note to-day In
talking about these patents. was re-
greet that his brother, Wilbur. who had
entire charge OF preparing and prose
cutting their patent cases, had not lived
Throughout his interview MIR. Wright
used the pronoun we" instead of IT,
AZ II his brother were still living.
He said that the Wright factory in
Dayton wlllnow devote itself to per-
fecting hydro -aeroplane that can be
uStu III rug WatcT, because eN1SttnS
types OF hydros can safely be en-
ployed on surfaces that are almost
pondlike
I'm addition to this" Mr. Wright
said. I'VE shall resume work at Day
ton in Derfccting our lateral and hori-
zontnl automatic stabilizing devices.
We have found better device than our
old one--or rather, we have greatly
improved our old one. With It's use. I
think aeroplaning by sober. competent
men VIII be as safe AS motoring
Il think that ton or twenty years
will clapse before anybody really flies
across the ocean. / notice that every
body who has ever wet announced his
| intention of trying the trick also tries
to dispose OF aeroplane stock result
ing from the publicity his first an
, nouncement earned. Until an aero
plane OF much stronger. but not heav-
ier material than we have yet dis
covered can he built the passage of
the ocean is impossible.
The reason aviation is stagnant in
America is the newspapers They give
| great display to mishaps and death
! plunGes. and have little to SAY regard.
| ing improvements in the aeroplanc
craft. The men who get killed In the
| air are circus performers. Their death.
are the result of their own daring They
/ take awful chances for fame and for
! tune. The sane aviator takes no sucf
! chances. and aviation. rightly conduct.
! ed, IS az safe as travelling on a steame r
/ train or an automobile"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18
ENTIRE FAMILY
UNDER ESPIONAGE
Relatives of Late Rear-A Admiral
Eaton Closely Watched
by Police.
STORY TOLD BY HOUSEKEEPER
Mrs. Eaton Said to Have Men
toned Admiral's Mania
for Poison.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Boston. March IA sharp police
surveillance of the home of Rear-Ad-
miral Joseph q. Eaton. l.. :. ~. whose
mysterious illness and sudden death in
his Rockland home is the subject OF
investigation. continued to-day. while
the inquest in the bingham District
Court went on in secret Not a sim
gle member Of the family was allowed
to leave the house without being Hc-
conpanied by a policeman. Newspaper
men and curious persons were forced
to move on by officers. who constantly
guard the premises.
Mrs. Ralph +. Reyes. stepdaughter
of the admiral, was indignant when a
policeman accompanied her on q shop
ping trip to-day. She told him il was
an injustice that the Eaton family
should be thus cut off from the rest of
the world. and kept under espionage.
The police arc rummaging the house
from top TO bottom she said, going
In and out and causing no end of ex-
citment among members of the house
hold Mrs. Keyes's escort did not leave
her for a minute while she was making
her purchases.
The inquest was suddenly shifted TO
| the Eaton home this afternoon where
the testimony of Mrs. George Harrison,
Mrs Eaton's mother. who is not en-
pected TO live. was taken at her bed
side.
She was IN the house at the time OF
the admiraTs strange illness, and her
story of the admirals last hours is
considered highly Important
The most important witnesses at the
inquest to-day were Mrs. Keyes and
her husband. Ralph Reyes. Keyes
told of his wfe's relations with Ad-
miral Eaton. against whom she de-
. clared open hostility before and since
his death. Joseph Frame, the Eaton
family physician. also was examined
The investigators heard to-day of n
pertinent statement by Mrs. John
| Burns, of RoclSland, formerly house
keeper for the Eaton family, who de-
ciares Mrs. Eaton told her on the day
! the admiral died:
| The admiral has had poison out in
the barn. don't know what he was
intending to do with il. He had a
mania for that sort OF thing. He ever
has used tile dishes in the pantry tc
mix his messes in"
/ The authorities have begun a search
OF c. ID. Ainsworth. Mrs. Eaton's di.
/ vorced husband, who is said to have
been seen recently in his former wife.
| company in Norwcll