davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-14

party at the Hotel Cecil last week.
Among her guests were Mr.. and Mrs,
John Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Lind
ley Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. George Pressly,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Gilbert Allen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Free erick Bordwell, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Mosher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Dibble, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hill Stoddard, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexail-
der Wilson Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
MocC ormick, Frs. Frank Schultz,
Misses e. Leffingwell, Alma Thane,
Kathleen Kent, Ursula Langan, Mrs.
w. r. Morris, Messrs. Morris English
Garner Smith, Samuel Hamilton, DR..
Tracy Russell. Heutenants Whitley,
Bendell and Price and DR.. Winter
berg. r.
College Club Reception. ~
In lieu OF their regular monthly
meeting, the ladies of the College
Club are holding reception on Fri
day evening of this week in honor of
the girls who are preparing for col
lege. The entertainment will take
the form OF an old English marque at
the residence of Mrs. w. f. Frear on
Punahou street. The members viii
wear their college colors and do their
utmost TO rally enthusiasm for fur
ther education in the young students
who will be their guests. 1t is the
purpose of the club to make the &C.
Quaintance Of an these girls, and to
render al the encouragement or as.
sistance necessary for their plans for
college.
The Officers and their wives at
Fort Winfield Scott saw the new year
In at 4 brilliant ball, which was at
tended by residents OF Fort Mason
and the Preside as well as some of
the San Francisco society set. Among
those present were Captain and Mrs.
Ernest Bingham, Lieutenant and Mrs.
Robert Bodine, Captain and Mrs.
Louis Chappelear, Colonel and Mrs.
Richmond Pearson Davis, Colonel and
Mrs. Thomas Rees, Lieutenant and
Mrs. Halsey Dunwoody, Captain and
Mrs. John T. Geary, Lieutenant and
Mrs. Francis Hardaway, Colonel and
Mrs. Charles Phillips. Lieutenant and
Mrs. Charles Hines, Captain and Mrs.
Francis Lincoln, Captain and Mrs.
Charles Lull, Captain and Mrs. Will.
am H. Monroe, Lieutenant and Mrs.
Maxwell Murray, Captain and Mrs.
William Tobin, Captain and Mrs. Lew
is Turtle, Captain and Mrs. George
Wertenbaxer, Lieutenant and Mrs. B.
H. L. Williams, Miss Cali Phillips,
Miss Sadie Murray, Miss Dorothy
Rees, Lieutenant Ralph c. Harrison,
Lieutenant Conger Pratt, Lieutenant
Raymond Cramer, Lieutenant William
II. Jeuett ( .-' -..-.,
9
Society folk of San Francisco are
still discussing the brilliant reception
at which Mrs. J. Walter Scott formal
ly presented her daughter, Miss Adele
Scott, to society recently. The com.
ing out party was given at the Scott
home In East Oakland and several
hundred of the smart set were pres
ent. The decorations were one Of
the delightful features of the recep-
ton. The Scott home represented a
scene in Hawaii and Hawaiian or.
chestra with singers. rendered music
during the afternoon. The lower floor
of the house was decorated with palm
branches and bamboo, with cocoanuts
hanging on the tall palms, making
most effective tropical atmosphere. In
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-14

Extra warmth with little weight.
The most popular knitted underwear
for Children. ~ 49,
Popular because it is practical,
comfortable onrabs-c ard low priced
The knitte6 faaria nas plenty CT
'tgiyer to It and never binds. Fer boy
or girl. Sizes 4 to 13i price 25e each.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-24

she had hit a floating mine laid by
 German trawlers sailing under the Norwegian flag
 "The Olympic was the second ship to arrive on the scene, and by that time the Audacious was SO down by her stern in the water that the order was given to draw the fires.'
 By direction of the fleet command CT, the Audacious was blown up at g o'clock that night. This was witnessed from the after deck of the Olympic by Hugh Grffths and several of the passengers an dthe crew.
 q was standing on deck just after two bells had struck" said Griffths, when suddenly a bright glare shot up three or four hundred feet into the sky in a direct line from the spot where we had left the Audacious It lit up the whole ships decks like day for a period of about ten seconds. and then came a low, rumbling report that was re-echoed from the shore. When the 2 men who were left on the Auda- cious were brought on board the Olympic about midnight by the traw- lers and destroyers they told us that the Audacious had been blown up by wireless orders from the Admiralty. Thee was only one fatal accident. A gunner's mate of the Liverpool, who was standing at the rail aft watching the explosion was struck by a piece of steel and instantly killed.
 "In order that the news of the sink. ing of one of the finest ships in the navy should not get out the Admiralty kept the Olympic in Lough Swilly for a week There was not a single com plaint on the part of the passengers. and they all promised not to make any statements when they landed at Belfast.
 After the men of the crew of the Olympic had been paid off in Liver pool and scattered to their homes the report got out that the Audacious had been sunk, but it was not printed in the newspapers in England"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-24
BISBEE MAN TELLS HOW HE WAS
 RELIEVED OF STOMACH DISORDERS

The first dose will convince-no long treatment.
 Mayrs Wonderful Stomach Remedy clears the digestive tract of mucoid accretions and removes poisonous matter. It brings swift relief to suf- ferers from stomach, liver and bowel ailments. Many declare that it has saved them from dangerous opera tions and many are sure that it has saved their lives
 We want all people who have chronic stomach trouble or constipa- ton, no matter of how long standing. to try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful stomach Remedy--one dose will con- vince you. This is the medicine SO many of our people have been taking with surprising results. The most thorough system cleanser ever sold. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now sold here by Lowell Drug Go. in Lowell, Ariz., and Bisbee Drug Co. and druggists everywhere.
 Adv 4Io
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-24

and theatres smply cannot overcome the impression of gloom. Twc-thirds of the street lights are out and the other third have the upper part of the globe painted black, while no electrical signs are allowed. It is as if Broadway were set back to 1860.
 Regent and Oxford and the adioin- ing shopping thoroughfares lack their customary number of busses, some lines having been taken off altogether as the army communicated them. All the shops have reduced the num- Der of their employees, but make brave show of Bushes sas Usual' their window placards showing haw many of the stair have enlisted or that a certain proportion of the re- ceipts will be devoted to The Prince of Wales Fund or the gifts for sol diers or sailors can be obtained with a discount from regular rates.
 In the city itself, the Stock Ex- change men stand in Throgmorton Street at monday from force of hab- 1t, and talk of business that may come sooner or later. Figures show that unemployment is below the average, the rush of hundreds of thousands Go the colors accounting for that. At an auction sale at the Wool Exchange this week, the seats were crowded, but the bidding was brisk only for grades of wool that could be used for khaki
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-24
c. F. Buohte Says Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy Ended
 His Troubles

c. F Buchte of Bisbee, Ariz.. was a sufferer from serious stomach dis orders for a long time.
 He took Mayrs Wonderful Stomach remedy. He found swift relief In the course of a correspondents which followed, he wrote:
 Your letter received urging me to use another course of the medicine. which I certainly would do; but the treatment which l took has done all you claimed for it, and as far as my stomach trouble is concerned I am entirely cured and hope to stay cured. ] am recommending the medicine to all my friends and to any one affliot- ed"
 Letters like that have come from thousands of people in all parts of the country. Mayr's Wonderful stom- ach Remedy has a wonderful record.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-24

tendance nearly half the men being
 officers in uniform Americans are
 very scarce, none being en route to
 the Riviera or other European resorts.
 There has been a revolutionary
 change in staff at all these hostel ies, managers, clerks, doormen, wait
 CTS of German or Austrian blood hay ing been sent to the detention camps. No restaurant or hotel can remain open with any chance of making money unless 1t can announce that mo alien enemies are hired here. One of the largest hotels on the Strand was recently the target for much newspaper criticism because it's orchestra never played God Save the King That orchestra now plays the national air every evening with the frequent repetitions of "Tipperary" "Marseillaise" and other fayorlte songs of the allies.
 The theatres are having a hard time of it. War was blow enough. but the darkened streets with their accompanying gloom and the closing of restaurants at ten o'clock. wheth. CT they be Piccadilly grade or mere pub" was harder blow. Rates have been reduced soldiers and nurses in uniform are admitted at half price. patriotic melodies are the chief rep. ertoire of the orchestra-but 1t is all uphill work.
 The theatrical profession is in de- spair. Since Drake" was put on by Beerbohm Three. nothing new has been attempted. Old plays are the order of the day. But for one or two American importations, Londoners would have nothing new to see. Even "The Country Girl", "The Earl and the Girl" and "The Belle of New York, have been revived. George Ed. ward, who recently returned from 1 detention camp in Germany has no heart for new musical shows.
 Most of the galleries are open - the fear of the suffragette having de parted-but many of the best known masterpieces have been taken from the walls to places of safety.
 In the streets recruits in companies. and regiments pass along 1 laily many of them without uniforms |, These are the men the country calls Il Tor. but Englishmen rarely stop even T 10 look at them. Even the women | who knit socks or muffers as they ide to their work in busses do not lift heir eyes to watch passing troops. some of the papers complain that here should be bands and that people mould stop to look at the Volunteers ut people do not It is evidently not he British way.
 Leicester Square at night is not what tourists are wont to consider {, center of gayety and amusement. The Belgian influx has added some. ghat to its population. but the oefes
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-24
LONDON TRIES HARD BUT FAILS TO CAST
 OFF GLOOM OF WAR
Dal kening the Streets to Safe
 guard City and Early Closing of Restaurants Contribute to Change From Former Scenes.

LONDON Nov 23.-After three months of war London, as a neutral sees it, seems a conflict between the two commonest sentiments of the per iod-" Business as UsuaI' and Your King and Country Need You1. These signs confront you everywhere. In August they were on the houses and mqtor-cars; now on the bill-boards, empty walls, hotels. theatres, monu- ments - everywhere that paste will held them.
 Contrary to the expectations of earlier weeks none of the big hotels are closed, but even at the height Of the evening crowd, there is slim at
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-24
F BACK HURTS
 BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush the Kidneys at once when Back aehy or Bladder 5others-Meat
 forms uric acid.

No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a we'll known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kid ney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, head aches, liver trouble, nervousness, bladder disorders come from slug. gish kidneys.
 The moment you feel a dull ache fin the kidneys or your back hurts, or If the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or at- tended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of lad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be- fore breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid .of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine SO 1t no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder disorders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and can not iniure; makes a delightful effer- vescent Whitewater drink which all regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and tho blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications. 6S1
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-24
Lime Treatment
 in Tuberculosis

In the May 25, ist2 Issue Of the Journal of the American Medical AS. soeiation appeared this statement concerning calcium Olme) medioa. tlon In the treatment of pulmonary tuberculosis (eonsumptlon)
 Under the systematic. continued and persistent regime of calcium as- simiiation, Van Gleson has seen a number of his patients improve, un- dergo an exusatlon or partial con soiidation in the lung, which then re- solving would appear to contribute to the wallina oil and closing of the lesions. Hand in hand with this course of events, the sputum clears up of tuberele baeilli, which finally disappear and the patients are dis. charged win healed pulmonary tu- bereulosis."
 Ethical medical Journals seldom speak SO positively about remedial agent yet this testimony coincides with that from many consumptives who have secured like results through the use Of Ecman's Aiterative.
 Since calcium is a constituent of this remedy for pulmonary mbercu- losis and allied throat and bronchial its healing power may in some measure be attributed to the manner in which this element is SO combined with other ingredients as to be easily assimilated by the aver age person and it does not irritate the stomach Eclman's Alterative contains no narcotics or habit-forming drugs, so it is safe to try. If your druggist is out of it, ask him to or der or send direct to Eekman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
 adv !
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-24

ors, firemen and stewards from the
 Olympic without any excitement
 When the order was given the stew ards an rushed for the boats and
 bell boy. not 10 years old. climbed into lifeboat No. 2 and hil under
 thwart where he was not discovered
 until the boat had left the ship
 While the boats were being low cred a boat was put off from the port side of the battleship with five men in it and almost Immediately cap sized in the heavy sea- A minute or two later we saw clearly from the deck of the Olympic four heads bob bing on top of the water. and then four men climbed upon the keel of the capsized boat The fifth man, petty officer, was drowned.
 "A second boat put off from the starboard side of the Audacious and resuced the men from their pernous position after they had chung on forI ten minutes.
 "The lifeboats were half an hour in reaching the side of the warship, owing to the big seas which made rowing very difficult The baw men threw the painters when they got close alongside, and they were caught by the crew of the Audacious and made fast on board
 SAILORS VERY COOL
 "As the lifeboats rose on top of the ! high seas the crew of the partly sub | merged warship took their chances and jumped from the rail. The dis cipline on the Audacious was magnif- l icent The men stood stripped to their | and flannel undershirts, calm | y waiting their return, as if 1t were an | ordinary drill; while the officers walked the bridge with their hands ! behind their backs as if they were on review
 While the resuce work was going on several torpedo boats ,trawiers, and light cruisers had come on the scene in answer to wireless messages sent by the Liverpool Two hundred and fifty of the crew of the Auda- ,ious were taken to the Olympic and I50 others were distributed among he destroyers and the cruisers. Thei 200 of the crew were mus cred on the forecastle head of the Audacious to assist in attempting to .alve the ship.
 By this time the Audacious was 'ery deep in the water. The mine lad blown the hole into her at 8 'clock, and she had then been be. ween five and six hours with water lshing through the great break in CT port quarter. The port roll Of the uarter deck was under water, and er port gun in the main turret was wash.
 Some of the Olympic boats made S many as three trips in rescuing the rev. By l o'clock tine crew of the Olympic had returned on board. leav- lg the fourteen lifeboats floating drift because it was impossible to oist them up in the heavy sea.
 The salvage operations were be- un by the little destroyer Fury by a plendid piece of seamanship. She anne close up to the Olympic and took
 light steel hawser over 10 the bow f the Audacious, where it was put round the capstan, and the men on
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-24

the forecastle head hove in big
 steel hawser, which they made fast to the bower chain of the Audacious.
 TRIES TO TOW THE WRECK
 After skillful maneurering Capt.
 II. J. Paddock, commanded of the
 Olympic, started with a steady strain to tow the battleship into Lough Swilly which was twenty miles away. The heavy seas lifted the Olympic up and caused the hawser to snap from the weight of the battleship in the trough of the sea.
 "Once again the plucky little de- stroyer Fury came and passed another hawser from the Olympic to the Auda- cious. The second hawser snapped in the same manner. As a final effort Capt Paddock tried to get a sixinch hawser to the battleship from the Olympic direct by manoeuvring his ship so as to get her stern directly over the bow of the Audacious. After several attempts this was given up. The seas and gale had increased in violence and there would have been danger Of a collision if the Olympic got too close.
 At r. m. 1t had become dusk and the Captain of the Audacious sig i naled to Capt Haddock to go on to ! Loueh Swilly and leave his lifehoats | to tc used for rescuing the 200 men . left on the Audacious when it became i necessary. The Olympic arr.vec in Loush 5willy on the same uisEt.
 "The survivors of the battleship had . very liJ;Ie clothing when they boarded . the Olympic and were fitted out by he crew of the liner. An engine-room ar'ihcjr in describing the djeaster. said 10 me that he had just gone on duty at eight bells and was in the steering room when he heard a loud report on the port side resembling a , 5iXinch gun
 "A few minutes afterward the word was passed to the engine room, Tor Dedo port side. Close all watertight ioors.
 The order having been obeyed, he went on deck, where most of the crew lad quietly assembled waiting for or iers. The other battleships of the that accompanied the Auda- 'ious had steamed away a moment liter the explosion, following Admir- .lty instructions
 STRUCK SUBMERGED MINE
 After she had been struck the Au- acious circled about in order to keep Ter from settling. The cruiser Liver 'ool was the first to come up, but ould not rescue the crew, because she vas stripped for action and had very ew boats At first it was believed hat the Audacious had been struck ( " a torpedo fired from a submarine, a mt 1t was afterward discovered that
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-24
STORY OF SINKING OF THE AUOACIOUS TOLD
 BY WITNESSES OF DREADNAUGHT DISASTER
English Baehp One of the Be st in Her Navy Came in Contact With Mine Planted By Ger Sailing Under Norweuan Coors and After the Gala mt Rescue of Her Crew Who Acted With Great Courage She Sunk.

NEW YORK, Nov. 28-The first
 authentic detailed account by eye witnesses Of the sinking of the super dreudnought Auracious on Oct 27 off the coast of Ireland was brought here yesterday by James R. Beames bandmaster, and Hugh Griffths. musi cion, members of the orchestra of the Olympic which rescused the crew of the Audacious and took them to Lough Sevilly
 Tine men arrived here on the American liner New York and at first declined to make any statement re. garding the disaster because they had been instructed by Admiralty officials at Belfast before they left the Olympic not to disclose what they had seen. lt was pointed out to them. however. that the main facts were already known, and then the details came out
 In spite of the fact that there were 900 officers and men on the Audacious and that the rescue work was carried ou under great difficulty in a heavy sea and a westerly gale, only two lives were lost One was a petty of- ficer, who was drowned out of a life boat and the other a gunner's mate, who was struck by a fragment of steel when the Audacious was blown up.
 Bandmaster Beames told the story to a reporter for The Times on the New York
 After the Olympic left New York on Oct 21," he said i've heard for the first time that the northeast coast of Ireland was reported to have been mined and that certain shipping men in New York had bet as high as 40 to ] that the ship would not reach Greenock safeuy
 "An went we'll, however. until 10 a. m. on Oct. 27. when We sighted Tery Island off the Irish coast. It was a dull cold morning. with @ strong westerly gale blowing and very heavy seas. At II a. m, we sighted two war ships ahead. The larger of the two was wallowing in the trough of the sea, and SO deep by the stern that the seas were washing over the quar- terdeck. This was the Audacious.
 BATTLESHlP IN DISTRESS
 At first we did not think there was anything serious the matter until the other vessel, which proved to be the cruiser Liverpool began to circle zig gag fashion across the course of the Olympic. which she continued to do | for about fifteen minutes. By that time we were close enough to ob- l. serve from the deck. without the aid of l. glasses, that the batHeship had her distress signal flying, a blue and white flag, the letter w of the In- signal code at her main signal yard |
 The cruiser had circled ahead of the Olympic in order to be certain that there was no further risk from mines We stopped within 800 yards of the disabled warship. and a few minutes later the order was given man the boats
 Fourteen lifeboats were swung out of the port side first, under the di- rection of Staff Capt. Metcalf. but they were swung in again, and the boats were lowered from the star board side. They were manned by sail
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-24

That Gaffney will sell the worlds champion Braves for S4OO,OOO. buy the Dodgers an dtake Stalllngs along with him, is a Boston rumor that win not down. Gafmey is out for the coin; that much is generally conceded.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-24
Btato On Ohio. sity or Toledo. y
 Imrng Gouufv ujs

Lucas County, iHI Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Ia senlor partner Of the firm of F J. Cheney iedo, County and state afores3id 6nd thai said firm will pay the sum of ON5 hINbhEl' DOLLARS for each and ov- by the use of HALLS CATARRH CfIRE
 FRANK J. CHENEY sworn Co before me and sutscribed in A. D. 1SS5. 'S-l' lseaD A. w. GLEASON. Notary Public. HaHs Catarrh Cure is taken interuallv and acts directly upon inc Iiood ar7 "t'ry rt,,y ols sufiaces of the system. Send for F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. 0. Sold by all Drurgists. 75c.
 faka aali'1 Family pills for csastipstio.a
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-24

California will share honors with Marlin Springs in entertaining the Giants next spring, according to pres ent plans.