davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
to the worlds condemnation of Gen.
Huerta's career in Mexico,
"a Kind Man" GAA,

Huerta's career in Mexico,
"A Kind Man"
"Huerta? Why, he wouldn't kill a
fly. He is the kindestt, man l have
ever met Since taking his home in
Barcelona he has given freely to char
| ity. Although Of pure indian blood
he is one of the most honored men In
Spain today. His two daughters have
married wealthy Spanish mobiles and
he is content to live the rest of his
life in Spain where he can be happy.
His wonderful powers of conversation
have drawn around him a circle of
warm friends. His only hobby in his
quiet life is to play dominoes"
Yes, Senior Gill;" came the question,
"but what about the accusation that
Huerta caused the murder of Fran.
cisco Madero?"
That is another misunderstood in
cident," replied the consul. "Madero
killed a colonel, which excited so much
hostility among the immediate at
taches of Huerta that the act was
committed without Huerta's sanction
Gen. Banquet, son-in-law to Huerta
was politically ambitious, but Huerta
was not. Whatever power Huerta &C.
Quired in Mexico it was only with the
hore Of seeing his government in the
hands Of strong leaders. He, person.
ally, never aspired to the presidency"
DR.. Gil says also that Huerta is "In-
geniero topogra,' which is to say the
best topographer on Mexico. He knows
every mountain and valley in the trou-
l. AA ALI - 30
lief fund for the famine in Spain and
also of voluntary fund for wrecked
seamen which the deposed Mexican
leader started while aboard ship.
Huerta Not Going to Mexico.
Concerning Huerta's mission to
America Senior Gil would only say
that he did not intend to go back to
Mexico. The efforts Of Gen. Villa to
prevent such a move were unneces-
sary. He is accompanied by Abraham
z. Rather, millionaire importer of Mex,
leo. Huerta has many friends in New
York and Washington.
'Huerta has not the 'intereses Gre
ADDS or business influence in America
that Villa and Carranz1 have because
he refused to float paper money ex'
planned DR.. Gil. Both the revolution.
airy leaders now have issued papeI
money through different American
banks who are willing to take chances
on the success of one party or the
other. This Huerta would never do"
The condition of Spain the consul
claims to be good. Spanish currency
h IS taken a jump since the beginning
of the war. Dr.. Gil found that where
previous to the war it required SIS
pesetos to equal an American dollar
he was able to exchange SIS pesetos
for the American coin in New York
Likewise the franc is now equivalent
to .96 pesetos where it formerly ex.
changed for IA in the Spanish unit.
The English pound exchanges for "a.
pesetos instead of the previous rate OF
$500, or dron in valuation of L.
cents per POUND. All this. says the
consul, means that Spanish gold eX,
changes without premium
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29

man" He struggled even when TAX
en- to the hospital.
Police Officer Edward Rose, in ar,
resting Rivera and bringing him int
town, had a Close call from wound
by a razor. which the Porto Rican IS
said to have attempted to remove
from an inside pocket.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
HONOLULU PEOPLE GET POW.
ERFUL ACTION.

Those who have used it here in
Honolulu are surprised at the
POWERFUL action Of buckthorn
bark, glycerine. etc. as mixed in
Adleri-ka. just ONE SPOONFUL
cleanses bowels so THOROUGH
il relieves almost ANY CASE con-
stipation, sour or gasSy stomach
ONE bottle has relieved mild cas-
es appendicitis. In acute cases
get your doctors permission to try.
One spoonful HGier-i-kea ONLY
TWICE a week keeps entire sys-
TEN CLEAN and prevents append
cities. Most medicines act only on
lower bowel; Adleri-K IA acts on
BOTH lower and upper bowel.
TEN MINUTES after taking, ef-
feet begins-the INSTANT action
is surprising. Although powerful,
ii works GENTLY and NEVER
gripes. The HOLSTER Drug Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
la IRAV|ATH' AGAIN ENJOYED;
FAUST OPERA OFFERING TONIGHT
"RigoIetto" a Special "SchooI'
Attraction Arranged For
Friday Night

The Bevani Grand Opera artists
scored once again last night in the
rendition Of Verdis la TraViata" at
the Biiou theater last night. All OF
the scng-birds are wearing we'll in
Hawaii nei, their voices showing i'm
prOvemont all through their engage
ment, while the augmented Orches-
ira mas been rounded into fine shape
by Chew. Luigi di ROccia. The pres
ent season of grand opera at pcpu-
lar prices is a decided improvement
and, as the season is rapidly drawing
to a close, those who have failed to
take advantage of the opportunity Of
fcred to hear the old favOriteS are
advised to hear this organization once
at least.
One of the favorites o. .aVOrites.
Faust" will be the offering Of the
Bevani company tonight, ST.. GiOVac-
chini, who has proved big faVOrlte
during each of his local engagements,
appearing in his stellar role. that OF
MefistofeIe GiOvacchini has appear
ed in this role in all of the great mu-
sic centers of Europe and America
and has met the highest praise upon
each appearance. His rendition OF
this big part in "FauSt' should prove
a musical treat to Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29

A special "schOCl" performance Ol
.4goletto'; has been arranged for to-
morrow night. when prices Of one dol
lar, fifty and twenty-five cents will
prevail. This perfOrme is the re-
suit Of the expressed desire on the
part of a number Of teachers in the
schools and colleges of Honolulu that
their students be given an cpportnni,
t. to enjoy an evening Ct grand
orera at prices trihe better than
ordinary. Tickets are now on sale
for this performance and an effort i
being made by the management of the
Bijou to accommodate the pupils OF
the various schools in blocks OF
seats located together. 1t IS antlrI,
pated that the youngsters will we'll
fill the Bijou for this offering.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29

STAR.BULLETIN GIVES VOC
T0DAY'S NEWS TODAY
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
DIPLOMATS Outdone

Here is story about Il diplomatic
negro waiter: also about two we'll
known Kansas men. who can go by the
names Of Smith and IoHcs, just to toll
tive yarn:
Smith and Jones lool; much alike. and
are frequently taken for each other.
One day Smith was i'm certain big
hotel not thousand mil - from Kansas
city and went into the lining room for
dinner. Tho negro waiter husily brush
ed Off the crumbs and said "Why, how
ie you, Mr. Jones. how i YOU? I'VE
Elad to see you | hasn't seen YOU since
] waited on Your table when YOU all
used to have little game upstairs"
II nv afraid YOU are mistaken" said
smith very quickly My name isn't
Jones You have the rrrnC man
"Nuff said nun aaid," -'1IIcd tho ne
Lro. .witi much hownE and Sc~apinE.
All knows all right VIII ~ TO keep nah
mout shot ah knows all right, Mr..
Jones. Exchange.
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
White Mayonnaise Dressing.

One ouncn of nuticr.
Orc ounce oc -four.
orc Gil OF milk or stock.
One Gill OF salad oil.
AN0Et half gill of NincGar.
Half a I, ,asDuoiful oI madc mustard.
One traap0onful Of castor sugar.
Salt. pepper.
Melt the butter stir in the rour
smoothly. Chen add tho stock or milk
and stir this mixture over the fire until
it bO!Is
chen turn it into basin to cool
pouring little cold water on the top
to prevent the surface drying.
When cold, pour the water off the
ton. and Thisk in the oil very gradually
adding a litllo of the vinegar from time
to time. season it carefully. and use.
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
Three-Minute
Journey
By TEMPLE MANNING.

IN tho n:im"val forests Of tropical
Arr"r.Cn ono dHy slips by just as
every othe" docs. mnd New Year
Day means NO more Than any other
day, But I recall one New Yer Day
when "ur party struggled through the
jungle for twenty gruoltng hours and
the fact that it was New Year madC it
all tho harder. We were thirsty. too
all our water had given out-and we did
not slake our thirst until we came-no,
net to 2 sprirS-but to the lanes
What arc "iancsn" They are bush
ropes Yes, we drank from treUr. but
for YOU to Understand how Ills was
possible ! must d. scribe them.
Generally light brown in color. they
run alonS the ground and then up Iato
the branches of the trees, whore thcv
form fantastic loops. rhcv NAV run
down to tn" ground again .ard thence
climb once moro to the tops Of the tail
est trees, sometimes reaching several
hundred feet in lenCth, and putting out
their leaves and flowers "niv at the
tops Of the trees. They res"mhle Hoth-
ing so murh as ropes twisted into all
sorts Of shapes.
The very largest hind is called tho
'liantasso' Ol monkey ladder" 1T is
a good name. for It describes them OK
aCtly. and vet Monkey road" might
he a better name FOR along these
the monkeys scampcr with srced that
is amazing.
AS 7 said. We had cut our way tn 'bugh
the tangles OF the primeval forest FOR
twenty gruolng hours. Our water
casks wvrc dry. We dareG nat Irinl,
from the few tiny streams ttat we
crossed. Fever we know. hrIiod in
their depths. Sc VIC eriTn2d and bOrn
our thirst. making for The district
where w knew that we would come
upon the lanes
At last We came tC them anG ~ escd
on" kind Of tlC ladders after 1r0ther
until tho d'light'd shouts Of ora Of our
guides drew us tc whore I've was noint-
Ing 1T r representative Of diSti,.rt
species f tho hush rUrns. When w.
wero al gathered 1T the spot W" col
l"Ctcd mlr water, caPkS nl,d cut he
ltano. Slowly AZ flst and thon freely
th"re ran from III" cut = str"nm "
pure cool water There was enough r,r
us all. Thnt ig tive finest New Year
drink that ! r"WCmnCr.
"'oPy'r 1915, by Newspaper Tca ure Ser, ll"p
The Washington times., 1915-12-31

NEW YORK. Dec. 3l.-The new ,ombs
are enough to r. 10 sH!3odys head 80
gorgeous and effective are they.
One shop is offcr!rG i model dubbed
Mandarin and IL III" forms ut Crcs-
cents. pagodas, and other Oriental 5 m
bols they are ulaborately carved and
set with semi-pre"lous stones In vivid
hues. These combs are either two,
three. or four-pr0nscd and fit into the
new high coiffurc most artistically.
Other striking CDa.J3 II briili,.nt5 set
in silverite, metal which is sworn not
TO tarnsh. set off III: .night or ruddy
tresses to great advSntcSr. Lucky the
maid who has fallen EGir TO an old
Spanish comb f": he" h-.i.'. It's an heir
loom to be enthusia 5;iC about. with its
spreading fan bic.; O.. tortoise shell.
mellow toned and "Nrusltely hand
carved The cOmD.mItion of such a
comb, thrust at an angle into high
knot OF dusky hair . irresistible.
Then there are the glistening. high
hacked combs of jet. the exclusive hair
adornment of the blond beauty: and in
exact contrast. the lovely hand carved
ivory combs for her of tho ebon trcsses
vieing with the combs, artificial flowers
bloom on many n head. Wrcaths OF
tiny rosebuds encircle couuettishly the
high knot Of Curls drawn up on top OF
the head in Victorian manner. single
perfect rose catches the clfish ringlct
dangling in front of each rosy ear in
another revised antique Coiffure. and
garlGnds. Of mixed flora now usurp the
temples which erstwhile the Greek
Classic or Castle ias YOU viii band
bound.
Chaste Chanlets of leaves in natural
green or gold or silver are fitting en-
hellishments of tho dcmure. parted in
the-middlc 1870 hair dressing now so
much in vogue. The San Francisco Fair
with its adjacent Chinatown. undoubt-
cdly gave. birth TO tn" ncnchant for
Chinese pins of bone. Nermiliol tinted
or Jade green. which bristlc like the
frctful porcupinc ont OF many OF the
hard little knots of hair on the napos
Of the debutantes. They are quite MUIR
derous looking as tnrN lat out their lonS
and slender points at all procarious AN
giles. Quite in class as 4 killing ash
ion ar" the! with the !'"Wclc1 dagger
pins Lucille loves to thrust through her
mannkins hair But then. 1t is only
meet that hair adornments should also
be hair raising.
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
A Brushfor EOerv Purpose
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDEhICK

wicker furniture, Dashboard mold
ings. the backs Of pictures. and
other unEetatahlC places A de-
cantcr brush with curved goose
neck shape is Indispensable in
cleaning milk bottles. baby bottles.
cruets, and pictures. A button brush,
with stiff pointed tip is unexcelled
for dislodGing the dirt from under
mattress buttons. chair seats. and
other indented portions.
\ radiator brush. set with thin
hristics IL Il very fat handle. il tho
only thing that viii get at the dust
and Cobwehs between tho radia tor
tubes. collection Of paint brushes
Is the joy of one housewife. who
finds they, are tn" best thing tn brush
down stairs with. to clean the cor
ners OF furniture. particularly tho
cross-pieces of chairs, and other
angles where cloth and clumsy
hhger cannot give sufficient pur-
chase
\ brush with hulbous tip.
mounted on curved wire handIr. Is
Tor "l 'alstng thoroughly the curved
bowl "f the toilet. A saw~shared.
triarGular brush mounted IN n long
handl" is most excellent for clean
ing window shades. shutters. and
other hat surfaces where the dust ia
w., l'iiul'"iu'is' a llttte spot
brush with a round. stubby head is
just tn" thing to take stains out of
clothing, upholstery or other fabrics.
\ fat. onesided brush with row
Of bristlcs living on the bias is most
helpful In cleaning the iron ware OF
gas range and in getting around
other creviCes IN metal work.
Good brushes arc not cheap. but
thcrr is sometime in a hristlc and
its mounting which gets the dirt out.
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
Stuffed Potatoes.

These arc excellent for supper or
lunch, and use up leftover meat.
Rcqulrcd-Large eNcn-sizCd potatoes.
fol each potato, n tablespoon
ful Of grated cheese.
one tablespoonful Of chopped
cooked meat.
One tcaspOOnfUl each Of
chopped onion. parsley and
dripping.
Seasoning.
Scrub the potatoes, bake them until
they are soft inside. Cut one end CS
each amd carefully scoop out the floury
intcrO" with small spoon.
Mash them smoothly and mix il with
tho choose meat, parsley, onion. warmed
dripping and seasoning. REIN the skins
with this. Rehcat until very hot all
through and serve at once.
lC0nN,l l9ll. h- NeMsnaner Hea.Mre ScrAlc =
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
IS I J
!CSliES' Whr. ! don't ns'
verv many of them IN
houscwo"k. Aren't .ilIst-
org onJ hrpoD,c npn.yb 49,


- housowo-k. Aren't .iust-
ers md hrooms tnough"''
Vet tn" efficient housekcepcr iNds
that great deal Of the import ant
vo"k i'm the home can best he horc
with The aid Of brushes Even though
there is a Gren. increase in tho use
Of many fiber cleaning devices like
fbcr lon2 handed mopS. aud rbcr
short handled duGtcrs tho Stif briS-
tie brush still fills its own niChc OF
usefulness.
There is something in the way n
brush acts urOn any given surfaC"
that is quito different from the way
cloth or fiber device acts unOn III"
S2mC SUI face. The cloth or CHER OK
ccl,entlv rubs off. while. on tic other
rand. brush brushes out the dust
spongy-- which is made "f fabric or
which offers p CreviCe Or crack for
lodging of dirt can be cleaned quite
az effectively with a soft cloth rs 1t
can with stn bristle.
Indeed. the ur-tO-date C,eaninS
closet may be filed with a brush
for every purpose. There is. Grst, the
brush or long handle nadc of stiff
nbers. which is so excellent for
sweeping hardwood floors. linolcum.
and which should take the place of
the sCratChy corn broom in almost
every case There is the short-han-
died brush Of similar bristlo which is
inst the thing to clean window sills.
window mo,dings. door trim. and
other creviccs between wall sur
face and the standing woodwork
There Is brush about ten inches
long by one-haIf an inch wide,
than which none is better to clean
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
Potato Salad.

One and half pounds of new po-
tatoes.
one small onion.
Vinegar. salt. and pcpUcr.
OnC-uuartCr pound Of lean bacon, ham,
or boiled beef,
one tablespoonful of NAV NOnnaisc
sauce
Boil the potatOcs in their skins. Peel
and slice them thiuly while they are
still hot. cut up the onion very finely.
cut the bacon into dice. If it is not
cooked already. fry ii to a nice brown.
Should YOU be using cold ham or beef.
this frying will not be necessary.
Mix the bacon, potato. and onion to-
gethCr in a salad bowl. season the mix
ture with salt and pepper Stir in the
mayonnui&c and about two tablespoon
fuls of vinegar. Decorate the top with
parsley ur sliced egg.
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
SavOry Negetable Pie.

Wash and peel one pound of potatoes
and cut them into thick slices Boil two
eggs quito hard. slice them. cut Span
ish onion into slices. Arrange "A layer of
potatoes ut the bottom of a pie-dish
then ono Of onions and eggs. then an
other Of potatoes till the dish is fun
Pour in 4 Cupful Of stock. Cover with
pastry. and bake in a hot oven. This
makes good and savory dinner with
out meat.
The Washington times., 1915-12-31

"atNd error that "coush ,ncrji,ires" aoa
coid c"r"F' must b" takcn to cIisIn,irn
tnr olstcmper So far is this from tho
truth That even crave inirIv mas cr-
sued from dclnN in diagnosis aid trent
mon'. TuL"lCui,Ts. = pIoid. and .,tl.Cr
"'ilouS SCoi'rG"& bcGin With -vlI,to,,,e.
which. without - th"roIph examination
even doctor may mistake for 'col!''
Local irea tmcnt f"r 'volos" at tirrcs
~ an assistant to IT." tissues. Iuscrtirn
INTO IN" ~ StrilH Of ammoniat"d mpr-
curry ointment. "rlc Part Ia three pnrts
OF petroleum, oftCI Chccke q running
nos" nimoS' before il Is WrlI staIicG
'ir"aSlmG the chest wiil' COOS" grrncc.
com on. or cocoa littcr viii ward m
"Nc"S#iN" rorspiration, snd ihus to
some extent hinder u chest or lung
emu. III" "Ni"nsiHu # n corn throat
CrrNzn or tOnSilitiS
From th"sc sim,lC "Nuedicntg "CoIIs"
may. II taken IN tinc. bc checked.
Ntt"r All, however. rest ana sleep will
do more than many more com mpltca ed
procedures.
"'ory't, 1915, by Newspaper Feature Scrv,,-,
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

If YOU have any dcliCa tclN COlored
rugs that have become creased and
shabby looking, this is tho treatment
for them: Turn the rugs upside down
and wet the backs with broom dipped
aud shaken out in cold water: then
stretch the rugs out firmly on the floor,
and secure the four corners with rust
less taCks. 1t may be necessary to use
a few more + the mats are inclined to
shrink up.
Warm water. to which a little vine
gar has been added. will freshen up the
colOrs in almost any kind of carpet, and
can be used without fear OF harminE
the former.
Clean knives by rubbing with a cork
dipped in slightly damp knife powder,
and polish with dry powder. and they
will last far longer than if cleaned on
a knife board.
Jam making time is beginning. and II
YOU are wise you will take my tin. I al
ways we'll grease the bottom OF the
preserving pan with best salad oil be-
fore putting IN the fruit and find il
quite prevents the jam from burning.
a'sO add a lump of butter about as big
as y walnut for every siN mounds OF
fruit. putting II in when the jam comes
ia tho boil after tho sugar has been add
cd aud let melt.
Ry the way. ono should never lot Jam
boil after the sugar Is put in til it has
really melted. or the jam will 90 thin.
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
Very Little Poverty.
"A Few Easy Recipes
By ANN MARIE LLOYD.

! until they are Just tender in saltcd
water.
Mix all the INGREDIENTS togcthcr in a
naSlI adding salt. pcpper and little
water.
Roll out the pastry till it is barely a
quarter OF an inch thick. Stamp it into
rounds with a plain cutter
Put good heap of the mixture in the
center of each mold. brush round TIC
edge Of the pastry with a little cold
water, draw the edges together over the
meat, and CrInp them neatly with the
finger and thumb.
Brush them over with beaten cgG, tal.-
!nG care not to brush the CrinpCd edges
as If this is done they cannot rise. Put
them on baking tin and bake il a
moderate oven for about thrcc-Quartcr
Of IN hour.
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
Steak PaSiirS-

A httl" meat goes a very long way If
one makes it into pasties. II ! have any
leftover cooked vegetables on hand
add these also to the ingredients after
Choppng them zinc:
Required-OnC pound CT steak.
Six ounces of cooked haricOt
beans or mushrooms.
Six ounces of potato.
one onion
ono tcaspounful Of chopped
parsley.
ono Cgg.
Salt and pepper.
Pastry.
TINS mixture ia sufficient for tnu
pounds cf paStrN.
cut the steak. mushrooms and potato
into small dec, chop the Iarslcy ami
onion. and II using beans. boil them
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
Smoking a Shock.

"l'Or the first time | Sc" ladies
smoking-it is strange to sec them.
almost ii Is a shock.
In Montcvidco there arc many
things to do. We play tennis: there
* golf.
once year We have the day Of
the pounds
on that day groups OF young girls
carrying banners 20 along the
streets with one Of the ladies, and
We stop at every house.
Tho lady Of the house comes out
and gives her donation. pound OF
tea, OF meat. of bread. or the money
necessary to buy pound of pro-
visions. and this Is all taken to n
central place. and distribution Is
mad" among the poor. Those
properly recommended will have
support for month.
The women also have taken up
penal work Collections arc made
and books and magazines and pa
pcrs and flowers arc distributed
among the convicts. and entertain
mcnts are given for them.
Among the better classes all go
to church. very many mon as we'll
as women. hut not so much as in
ChurChEOCrs in South American
countries generally"
PhraScd 'in American" in the
main men are infdClistiC. Religion
is regarded very largely as a femi-
nine prcrogative and the men who
arc religious are generally regarded
as Of the mollycoddlo class.
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
Leaven of Fen1insm Is Already at Work
Among Thoughtful Women of Latin America
NO TIME FOR POLITICS!

Uruguayan women have time for politics public
They've put cana of business
Have set ban absnhc.
Raised 100000 year for antiuberculosis work
Compelled the opening of outdoor schools
Remedied home conditions of poor.
Abolished acute poverty.
Taken up penal institution bcttcrnlcnt and
Forced better wages for working girls.