davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13
Filipino NOT YET
READY TO TAKEUP
BURDEN OF RULE.

The Catholic Ladies' Aid Society,
last night, presented Father McMullen
at the Young hotel roof garden and
the latter delivered a most interest
ing lecture on the Philippines and
the present burning question Of self
government for the Filipino. FIR. Nc
Mullen disagreed with the policy ad'
Vocated by the present administra-
ton, contending that the native is
not as yet fitted to take hold OF the
reins of government
Going into lengthy detail FIR. Nc.
4 Mullen gave an interesting descrip'
ton Of the city Of Manila and paid a
high tribute to the Japanese race.
He said in part:
The FiIipinos are a long way from
being ready for self-goVernment. Only
per cent Of the Filipinos have the
right to vote. The other 81 per cent
for various reasons. have no say in
the government and II independence
were given TO these people il would
only be these per cent that would
reap the benefit.
Americans have seen the American
flag trampled upon and ground in the
dust by Filipinos who belonged to a
secret organization called the Katupu.
mans. These ontrages grew to be so
common In late years and the disre.
spect to Americans so great that this
organization was legislated out OF ex-
istence and the flag Of the order for.
hidden to be hung In private dwell
iugs. Ii. ....~ 49,.
The present legislature, which is
practically controlled by Filipinos."
continued Father McMulien, has en-.
acted laws which will change the
names OF the old historic streets to
the names OF officers who fought the
American soldiers IS years ago under
the Katupunan flag. This is taken
as q direct insult by the American
residents of Manila. -.
But per cent OF the business in
Manila Is done by Filipinos Why not
wait he continued. until these peo
pie have advanced a little further be.
fore Independence is given them" p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13

we're two years ago. they will form
an imposing feature of the pageant in
them selves.
Japan in Carnival Of Nations.
One Of the much advertised fea.
lures of the carnival Of nations and
Cpen-air masked ball, which will open
the carnival season in the Can't
grounds tomorrow night in the geisha
dances which have been arranged for.
There is no doubt that these beautiful
and most graceful Of dances will be
one Of the most pleasing of the events
of the evening 1t is also understood
that a large number of the Japanese
community will be present as indi-
viduals to join in the revels in which
ell. nationaIities are to take part on
the broad drives of the Capitol =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13
Continued from page one)

- Continued from page one)
Japanese business community will be
represented, and from this feel quite
certain that In size the parade will be
bigger than ever before given in Ho
nolulu. One firm that know Of is pre-
pairing to enter a Nery elaborate Ian
tern float and to have this float sup
ported by at least so men in its en-
ploy. Another firm has already i'm
ported lot deliberations from Japan
especially for this occasion. 49,.
The lantern vparaae will probably
be headed by some 500 or 600 school
boys. perhaps in some kind of simple
uniform, carrying lanterns or torches.
III The weather only proves favorable
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13

Johnnie Williams, until the end Of
last season one Of Harry Wolverton's
pets and now a prospective Detroiter.
returned from Honolulu yesterday.
where he went on his honeymoon fol.
lowing his marriage 70 prominent
Los Angeles society girl Williams will
remain In town for few DAYS and
will then 60 south with Mrs Williams
to visit with her relatives until the
tocsin is sounded for spring training.
-chronfcle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

that I should sleep by the completion
OF $50. I found that this worked very
well; but that l was apt to wake up
suddenly after a short time too sleepy
10 suggest and too wakeful TO sleep,
THE next thing was to put in at the
tens My sleep shall be continuous al
ternating with the other suggestion at the
odd fves, and this succeeded. Another
difficulty was that In counting / got into
state In which again / could neither
rount nor rest. This difficulty was over
come by altering the tens suggestion
My sleep shall be sudden and continuous
Suggestions for relief OF pain, &c havr
to be very carefully formulated for the
unconscious is somewhat of foolish SER
want, and is apt TO act on the strongly
emphasized word rather than on the
meaning OF the behest.
Thus, II ] want to lnhlblt toothache
and the formula be Il shall have no more
pain the word pain seems 10 impress the
unconscious. l must put II the pain VIII
cease or my teeth viii be comfortable
The only time when I find II dim MT 20
insure sleep IL when am very tired and
find counting a burden; II is hard TO be
both hypnotlst and subject 4
Inherited muscular tremor has beer
cured by the suggestion that all move
ments should be very steady. For nrr-
vousness at examinations. STAGE trl-m
and other such trouble sef-sussestion
the evening before is invaluable Fu,
after n little practice has been obtained
recommend every one to follow my 'N-
ample and go to professional with the
request that the suggestion to he nm
pressed be that the method grow In esq
and efficiency this will, "a II VIZ
clinch the capacity in the mind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
PARISIANS DISCARD GLOVES
New Custom for Men Threatens "
Reach London.

LONDON. May 15-Almost as much
attention is given to mems dress nova
days as TO women's, Recently London
tailor held a display OF mems garments
especially in connection with evening
dress.
Once more the coored dress olo'h'
made n spasmodic appearance. The ne
tempt TO get away from the somhreN's
OF the present mode In mems eN'I,nN
wear has been made again and again
II has never yet succeeded and the MN
walton Is hardly likely ever TO inhu,ny
the West End drawing room, the DUO
evening suit has come 10 stay because
is convenient. and because It In peF'eH
background TO the c"Stumes OF III" "o'lgS
1t is only In fancy dress that men VIII
be as brilliant as their partners 49,.
The English capital still remains ths
exemplar and guide for mems cIothgs'
But custom noticed In the Paris pa..
rooms just now threatens London ~
young men are discarding gloves -''T
when dancing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

where people may witness exhibitions
by expert lawn tennis players: for the
curriers' we will have a number of curl
ing Kinks where people devoted to that
sport may easily go to enjoy their
favorite pastime.
Finding a great need for congenial
surroundings for those fond OF bowling
We propose to provide ample facilities
where this pastime may he enjoyed
under most favorable conditions. AS we
are confident that dancing Is to he
permanent part OF metropolitan life We
are making this a great feature.
There Will be many other minor
points OF interest. namely. a rifle range,
pool and billiards swimming pools for
men and women modelled somewhat
after the bath clubs OF London and
Paris.
"A1 accommodations, clubrooms
dressing rooms, shower baths, steam
rooms and other interesting features
found In the best clubs will be provl ded
for both men and women.
Hereafter there will be no excuse
for any New Workers. TO be deficient
in their knowledge OF winter sports as
there will he instruction OF all kinds IN
each branch that is to he found here
The famous instructor Bror Meyer OF
Sweden Is coming over to teach the
members international style of skating.
I'VE propose to hold a great many
exhibitions. carnivals. &c. There Will be
no difficulty in arranging for the Ameri-
can championship next winter. and
within few years no doubt. having n
wide acquaintance among famous ex-
perts OF all countries. 7 will be able to
arrange the championship OF the world
TO he contested for In the Winter Sports
Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

Many people interested in curling who
live out of town would be able In a few
minutes to come to the city and would
be able to enter the Winter Sports Club
without leaving the station.
at Is a well known fact that many
men coming from colleges and from
communities where daily athletics are
to be found, that upon arriving In this
city, with the exception of a few clubs.
no provision Ia made for them TO con-
tinue their athletics. and in consequence
they gradually lose their physical con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
MIR. Irving Brokaw Elk
poets to Start Con-
struction on Building
in This City About July
Ito Be Finished by
Christmas
Christmas
r RvING BROKAw hopes to start the
i cnnatt nrtInn nf NcW Nnrk'a nrO-

r RVING BROkAw hopes to start the
construction of New Yorks pro-
l. posed half million dollar home Of
winter sports about July I and to
have the building ready for the Christ
mas holidays THE Sun has already
described tine project briefly Mr.. Bro
kaw furnished further details in an in
terview. He said;
FOR some years past the stress Of
business life has so absorbed the people
Of New York that the old desire for
winter sports OF all kinds. so near to
the heart Of the country boy. has waLed.
] have accordingly had in mind with a
few others who are also fond OF winter
sports. the need OF a suitable place. l
have devoted a great deal OF time to
the planning and organizing Of winter
sports club and the erection Of a suit
able building here in New York city.
'''The present generation OF children
brought up in the city only know the
country in the summer time. and as
their parents have not been interested in
winter sports except for an occasional
visit to Tuxedo and Canada. these chill
dren have been sadly neglected along
these lines. II IL with this idea Of CIV
ing the coming and present generation
a place where they can learn the real art
Of skating and enjoy other forms of
winter sports that have succeeded In
interesting a number OF well known
gentlemen in the formation Of this club
such a point where II Is now an assured
fact.
ct have found that the winters o.
New York are so uncertain and the
places where skating may be found so
few. that almost invariably have been
compelled to visit the big winter sport
centres abroad in order to And my
favorite sport. In this way II has been
possible for me TO take from all these
centres the best points which can be
turned to account In the proposed build
ing here.
1T IS generally conceded that the Ad-
miralspalast, Berlin, is perhaps in many
respects the most available institution
on which to model our building and
with this in view, Mr.. Whitney Warren
recently visited Berlin and saw the
Admlralspalast and returned full OF
enthusiasm at the novelty Of the
scheme.
THE people OF Continental cities, in
strange contrast to New Workers., have
developed winter sports to the highest
degree. In carrying out the Idea fo- this
Winter Sports Club We have added a
number of features In addition TO the
skating and curling which will appeal
very strongly to every one.
Until the desire for skating and
curling is more fully developed than II
1t at the present time we are providing
may other features TO suit the various
tastes OF the different groups Of people.
For the tennis players We propose to
have tennis courts with seats around.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
far 1t may be applied to oneself H

far 1t may be applied to oneself He
says:
1t Is familiar to all of US that emo
tons and sensations are under the control
OF our conscious will to a certain extent,
and that there Is also within us an In
tellectual process resembling In Its ef-
fects and powers our conscious reasoning
and will which has been variously called
the unconscious reason, the subconscious
and even Cat least In Ireland) the uncon.
scious consciousness. We may term II
for shortness THE unconscious'
Now the control over feelings and
processes exerted by our consciousness
Is far weaker than that Of the uncon
scious. II we have a bad attack OF
toothache and We win not to feel the
pain It disappears In a moment-snd
then returns ten times worse. But II q
friend who interests " comes In for Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
RVS Trip Through South America Was Not Nj
kasers Brother Is Believed to Have Shown Ger
many's Interest in South American Naval
Construction Plans.

for International Peace. The Prince Is
anxious that Germans shall know South
America. and he II even more anxious
that the South Americans shall know
Germany.
Monroe Doctrine Problems.
The danger TO American interests and
American commerce Is not from Prince
Henry or any other distinguished for
eigner. no matter what his official posi-
ton, who may chance to visit the Ar
gentine, but from the policy OF the Amer.
lean Government toward the South Amer
lean states In observance of the Monroe
Doctrine.
President Saenz Pena has forcibly
expressed South American opinion as to
the Doctrine when applied to existing
conditions and relations between the
South American States and the United
States. There has been altogether too
much talk on the Monroe Doctrine PAN
Americanism and commercial friendship
in the United States by self-appointed
guardians of the South American repub-
lies, he said. These people are sensitive
and cannot see anything In this sort OF
publicity to their advantage that will not
be OF greater benefit TO the commercial
interest OF American manufacturers.
Col Roosevelt talked on the Monroe
Doctrine because South America insisted
on his explaining that doctrine as he UNI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

LONDON, May l5.-Slr Georfc hacAiT'.
urging the claims OF India AZ the Ba 'Ns
Missionary Socicty's meeting recent!
said that II there was one fact clear 70
day IL was that caste In india was D. cav
ing up, one learned Indian nad iold LIZ
that ne gave caste ten years more NV
after which II would no longer exist A'
caste gone, there would be grea' y.
fux from India into the Christian ChuFcn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
MAN. CAN HYPNOTIC SELF"
Prof. Hartog, who Makes Asser.
tion, Explains Process.

'f''''N' N'''''F''"e''' ~ 'hN sum
LONDON, May l5.-During the last
twenty years there have been no lack
Of professional expositons OF the facts
OF hypnotlsm, vet there remains a wide.
spread belief that hypnotic treatment In.
wolves giving up ones will or self-con,
troll into the keeping or the hypnotist
and many even believe that once this In
effected ne can exercise his sway unseen
and remote from the one-time subject
of the treatment.
1t will interest many to learn. says
Prof Marcus Hartog, what II the real
nature OF the phenomenon OF hypnotic
suggestion by q practitioner andt how
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
self-uuggestion Methods.

THE method myself adopt for SELF
suggestion Ia when comfortably settled In
bed to count each full breath inspiration
plus expiration, and after every 'iT~' or
ten to mako the verbal Niggestion--escl.
word formulated In thought as II in
silently repeating p lesaon--that I wish
to be accomplished The formulation
should be by rote without thought of
the sense. Thus my FIRST suggestion was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

i .
chat we exert ourselves TO give him
civil company and the pain goes OF ITSELF
while he is there because our attention
is on our conversation and away from
the pain. The probability Is that after
his departure We shau ma tnat the
worst or the pain has also departed
IN" e"""' 'eeH'
Now, II we can by any artifice engage
or put to sleep the conscious part OF
ourselves and at the same time by some
device induce the unconscious part to
work on directed object, II would appear
probable that we could obtain results in
the direction OF our feelings and processes
that would be otherwise unattainable.
Now. this Is just what hypnotlsm does :
the conscious attention Is either occupied
or suppressed by the various methods in
use. ana the unconscious ~ thereby enabled
undlsturbed TO receive dlrectlons-dlrec-
tons which may be such that as the
conscious couiu not fulni' IKE the banish-
ment OF PAIN ana other 'hihgs that we
snail reier 10.
IN thls way the patient or subject
who invokes the help or the hypnotist is
enabled indirectly 10 exercise command
over the processes OF MS own body. In
cluding sensations which ne could nor ny
uirect Wiling control we shall show
that WIN niue training ne can do for
himself Just what he asks the hypnotst
10 40 Tor MN, ana that hypnotic treat
ment IS essentially training In self con
troll such as can be obtained In no other
way
rhe method OF the older hypnotists was
the Almost mechanlcal suppression OF tho
ACTIVITY or the conscious by passes, by
hxing the gaze on light with the eyes in
articles. DR.. ]. Milne Bramwell has in
fOTmad ha n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
Interest In shfpbuIIdins.

Srnce Henry's visit had any ON
crr1 or commercial importance or sIgnifi-
canoe II was that he was Interested In
the future OF naval construction in the
South American States which he WIS.,
tied II Is stated that Germany plans
more OF place for herself In the minds
OF these peoples by building their battle
ships and auxiliary naval vessels and
their armament This Is the likely inter-
est that Prince Henry had in South
America NJ this time.
The official version, published In the
native press on the day of the arrival,
was that the physicians OF Princess
Irene had advised sea VOYAGE and that
the Prince decided on the South American
trip, as ne had not seen these countries
for many years ana was anxious to see
the improvements made and obtain first
hand Information as to their probable
future
In the Argentine complete programme
for the entertainment of the distinguished
foreigners had been arranged which was
as extensive as the guest might desire.
Al least he saw the Argentine at it's best
and in record time. This included the
TIP 70 Chile in the Presidential coach.
Prince Henry, "a the others before him,
took all OF the trip and saw all OF the
sights that his time and personal pro-
grammo would allow
Prince Henry arranged for an exchange
~ university and college professors ana
lectures with the Argentine Government
through tho Foreign Office. as the United
States had done in a sort OF unofficial
way through tho Carnegie Endowment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
Special Correspondence 10 Tur srS.

~
BuENos AYREs, April 10.-Prince Henry
or Prussia. brother OF the Kaiser, and the
Princess Irene sailed to-day on the new
German steamer Cap Trafalgar on their
return to Berlin. They had spent ex-
actly thirteen days In Argentina and
Chile which is little enough when the dis
lance 10 be travelled Is considered in
connection with the Importance Of the
countries to the commerce OF the world.
more particularly TO German manufac-
lures, at this time.
Apparently Prince Henry did not come
to South America TO Offset ex-President
Roosevel's visit, as the German press In
sisted He kept with his countrymen and
the officials OF the Federal Government
while here. There was no publicity there
were no great gatherings OF the people
What demonstrations there were were
German.
The British press in South America
insisted that the Prince was here by
command OF his royal brother to counter
balance British and American commercial
successes. In this there may have been
more OF the probable than that he was
seeking 10 offset the success of the ex-
President. The eX-Presdent pleased the
people and his statements explaining the
Monroe Doctrine under the changed con-
dltlons met with the hearty approval Of
tho South American official classes Since
his departure there has been no criticism
OF the doctrine as laid down by Col
Roosevelt except from the Radicals and
Socialists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

him; they have a club. the second largest
In the city. costing s25U.0O0. There were
twenty or thirty German steamers In
port to show that Germany has an inter-
est and part In Argentine trade.
Col Roosevelt came under different cir
cumstances A foreign steamer brought
him from New York and there were only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

derstands IT, Prince Henry did not have
any Monroe Doctrine to explain. nor was
he called on to avoid any reference To
the present policy of his Government to-
ward South America. lie had plain sail
Ing. He came on new German steamer,
the finest that Buenos Ayres has seen
There were $4,000 Germans to welcome
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10
NO VERDICT IN
THE PETRAS CASE;
JURY DISCHARGED
Prosecution Fails to Con-
vince Twelve Men He
Killed Sweetheart.
BUT ONE WAS
FOR CONVICTION
Eleven Jurors Would Acquit Man
Accused Of Dragging Girl Into
Cemetery and Clubbing Her to
Death Last February.

Geneva. ILL.,. July 1o.-The jury in
the case of Anthony Petras, accused
of the murder of Theresa Hollander
last winter. disagreed and was dis
charged at $3.50 o'clock this morning
by Judge Irwin.
Miss Hollander was dragged into a
cemetery on the outskirts of Aurora
and clubbed to death on the night OF
February 16 last. Her body was dis
with her arms broken and her skull
fractured. Robbery was not the mo-
tive. as all her belongings were intact.
The state attempted to prove that
the knife found near her body be-
longed to Petras. Miss Hollander and
Petras had been sweethearts up to a
year before the tragedy. It was
brought out at the trial that the girls
parents had caused the break between
the two.
Shortly after Petras married Meta
Mathews. She sat with her husband
throughout the long trial and encour-
Only One for Conviction.
The jury which tried Petras told
Judge Irwin that they could not agree
eQl lInboe o. palueM sLoInf ueAeIe sB
defendant. but one declared he never
could be convinced that 1t was not
Petras who dragged the girl into the
lonely graveyard and clubbed her to
death. t.
The Jury was out forty hours The
one Juror who held out is said to be
Homer Eddy. a. farmer, the Oldest
dren, two Of them girls of the age of
the Hollander girl The belief of the
eleven jurors is the belief Of the peo-
pie of this county
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10
No Other Appointment Till
Senate Has Acted. De-
finitely on Nomination. :.
JONES' NAME IN
DIFFERENT POSITION
Banking Committee Has Voted to
Adversely Report on Him, and
Contest for Confirmation in Case
Will be Made in Minority Report.

Washington, July 1o.-President
Wilson will make no nomination for
the federal reserve board in the place
of Paul Warburg. New York. until
the senate takes definite action on his
name.
Wilson expects thus to place the re-
sponsibility on the senate for leaving
the board incomplete. That Is the
presidents position in his fight with
the senate over Warburg's nomina-
ton, as expressed by officials in his
confidence.
That there is no chance Of Wilson'S
changing his mind Is stated definitely.
Warburg was finally decided that he
will not appear personally before the
banking committee to be cross-exam-
ined. President Wilson backing him
in that stand.
In answer to queries whether Will
son was making efforts to get War
burg to appear before the commit
tee. officials at the White House said
that any such attempt would be USE
less.
The nomination of Thomas D.
Jones, which the banking committee
voted to report adversely, is in diff
ferent position. The fight for his con-
firmation may be conducted in the
minority report