davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
Bishop Trust Co.. Ltd.

eminent, from which office he re-
signed at the time Yuan Shih-Kai took
the place of DR.. sun Vat Sen.
After his RESIGNATION, Col. Wudan
visited Picking and begin work in the
headquarters of the National party, re.
fusing to accept government appoint.
ments offered him, and also refusing
the second degree Of IA On decora-
ton.
His policy is constitutional govern
ment, which he has always followed
He was candidste m 1912 for the
Senate from Canton province, but was
defeated by the government party.
Wudan came to Hawnii two months
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
BOMBARDMENT OF
TURK FORTS NOT
VERY EFFECTIVE
CONTINUED from page onel

to keep pace with the demand for mu-
nltions, Al
Ten ncurs'fp nstantinople finds
the ship in the broadcast part of the
sea of Marmora and a few hours later
the peninsula OF Gallipoli begins to
draw near.
This section of the country is far
from desolate. Every acre is culti-
waited Roads wind in and out along
the shore and windmills crown the
crest of the ridge lef Gallipoli. Wher-
ever the sea pushes into the land to
form bay, there is q little town. busy
and prosperous in a Turkish manner
Of speaking In every case the salient
feature is a sky-piercing ninaret. At
fixed points along the road white tent
ed military camps squat against the
green landscape.
At Galiinoli ascurious feature is pro-
vided by large black-and-white sign
boards erected here and there over
many OF the buildings of the town.
These are to indicate neutral property.
How the owners hope that the gun.
pointers of the ships in the gulf OF
Saros, many miles away behind the
hills, can see these signs is not ex-
planned.
The fact that several important
structures were hit by those sky-rUck-
citing English shells impelled Enyer
Pasha to send % French and English
prisoners from Constantinople to be
housed in Gallipoli, where they subsiSt-
ed for six days at the expense OF
Hoffman Phillip, secretary of the
American embassy, who accompanies
them officially.
A feature of Chanak is the collec-
ticn Of cats living in the Street OF the
Lame Camel. They were gathered
from various destroyed houses by a
kind-hearted Turk who now feeds
them.
Ghanak 10 only the shell of city.
Beyond the white houses that line the
seafront, there is nothing, except in
the direction of Kilid Bahr, from which
1T is separated by only few hundred
yards CT water Only when the visitor
actually sees this narrow passage,
swept by over 80 S-inch guns mounted
80 feet above the water, does the diff.
Guilty of attempting to force it become
clear. Every inch of the surface of
the water is plotted on the artillery
maps in the forts and it needs but an
instant's calculation to get the exact
range OF any ships entering the zcne.
Two thousand shells per hour fell
in Chanak during one of the lombard
ments by the british fleet, hut the
casualties in the forts we're only 70
killed and Surrounded. The damage
to the fcrts was not serious. This is
proof enough that the problem of at.
lacking land Notifications with ships,
even when they are armed with the
most powerful guns. still leave a heavy
margin CT advantage with the forts.
Admiral ven Usedonl. the German
commander. is a gentleman with a
kindly eye and a courteous manner.
He wears the badge Of the order OF
Pour lie Merite and lives comfortably
in concealed camp, where the at
tenticns of hostile aeropIanes have not
yet been directed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08

ago. and since that time has led In
several mass meetings and liberty
meetings asnong the Chinese. lie Is
at present trying to get his passports
in order to attend the Chinese Nation
alist convention that meets soon in
San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08

Decision IN the cnse OF Joe Rata
and II. L. Mccutcheon. charged with
assisting John T senlly. q federal con-
vict. TO escape to Molokai. has been
reserved until tomorrow By United
States eonimissioher Curry. The men
may be held to answer the charge at
the nexterm OF federal court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08

Five young men. members Of the st.
Francis Dramatic club at Metuchen,
~ j.. we're injured, two seriously,
when an auto in which they were
riding overturned near Metuchen.
More than $4,000 school children of
Brooklyn visited the navy yard IN a
body.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08

Five thousand horses intended fer
the British and French armies broke
from a stockade at East Alton. ILL.,,
and overran the surrounding country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08

The steamer Savoy arrived at Que
bee with the captain and twelve of tie
crew of the Gloucester fishing schoon-
er Alowa, burned at sea.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
FRIENDS OF IRELAND
HONOR ST. PATRICK
Dinner of Society Marked by
Speeches, with Religion, Poll
tics and War Left Out.

All of Irelands heroes, from Brian
Boru to Daniel O'Connel. were taken
out and regilded with fresh coat Of
Celtic oratory last night, when the
Friends of ireland held their dinner
at the Biltmore.
The purpose of the function was, ac-
cording to Alfred J. Talley. the toast
master, to give to St. Patrick a genu-
inc Irish welcome "when might
ushers in his day"
Food for Irish eloquence was banned
bv the toastmaster. who, after toast
10 the President Of the United States
had been drunk by the 400 who attend
ed the dinner, requested the speakers
to refrain from expressing views upon
religion, politics or the war.
Even on these terms, however, Eng
land did not escape unscathed, and
was hailed by jeremiah A. O'Leary as
"The gold-lovin neighbor who wanted
to take away our birthriCht and
mount the scafFold in our public
places
Speakers Of the evening were:
Joseph L. Egan, jeremiah 4. OLeary'
John d. Moore, J. |. c. Clarke, who
read an original ode TO Ireland, which
will be recited to-day at the Panama
EXPO ition, and Arthur 5. Somers.
Among those present at the dinner
were: Victor Herbert, George Nc
Aneny, Robert Adamson, James j..
Hoey. Victor j. Bowling, John W.
Goff, Francis Delehanty. Samuel Green
baum. Otto ROsalsky, Edward Z. Nc
Call, John II. McCOoey and John v.
McAvoy.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
When Baby Sleeps~--Or Doesn't
Ipful Dissertation ON Habits of I'm

dark and airy room. A warm bath be-
fore going to bed will often be found
beneficial. and in the case Of older
children the reduction of foods that in
duce fatulence. such as sugar, starch,
etc. A delicate, nervous child must be
kept from excitement before bedtime.
No study should be allowed for older
children of this temperament, but, in
stead, plenty of exercise in the fresh
air. Some children who are healthy get
into bad habits of sleeping because Of
lack Of frmness on the part of the par
ent. This can be remedied by paying
strict attention to regular hours for
bedtime and rising and forcing a child
to remain awake longer during the day
50 that ne will become tired and more
likely to sleep at night. This lies in
the mothers hands.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
Bean Pot Roast.

mounds mutton. = cup sliced
! cup potatoes cut ! Vr5U", cuV carrots. cut
into small pieces. into sail pieces.
Cover the meat with boiling water.
Place the cover on the bean pot and
LET the meat cook in a moderate oven
70, two hours. Add the vegetables,
with two teaspoons Of salt, cook until
,he vegetables are tender. which will
REQUIRE about an hour; then serve,
pourinr a sauce over the meat made
rom one cup Of the liquid in which
he meat was cooked, thickened with
tvo tablespoons Of -four.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
Meat and Pastry Rolls.

Small quantities Of cold ham, chick
en-, veal or almost any other meat may
be utilized for these delicious rolls.
The meat should be chopped fine, well
seasoned, mixed with enough butter 10
make it shape" and formed into rolls
about the size of d finger. Make a
rich pastry Of one pint Of -four. two
tablespoons Of lard, one teaspoon of
baking powder, salt and milk enough
to mix. Roll thin, cut in strips and
fold about the meat rolls. Bake in a
quick oven until they are a delicate
golden brown and serve hot, garnished
with parsley and slices Of lemon
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
Mock Wild Duck.

Al steak. or Salt, pepper and
J ""' ,4 powdered thyme,
II pounuS ''""' sage and saVory.
steak. cut p tablespoons flour.
;,.b thick. cups water.
,.s.o~s a cup butter.
l@mo N'O'''' tablespoon minced
\ cup cracker onion.
crumbs. tablespoon sugar.
Trim the Kidneys OF all fat, cords
,,d veins. Cut into small pieces and
spread thinly over under side of the
.,,ak. together with the crumbs, onion
.,s sessonings. Roll and tie with a
.o,3 Brown the roll in butter, then
,,mOye and make q gravy by heating
,hs -four in the butter and adding
,A,.e cups Of water and the sugar.
pn, the meat into the gravy and cook
.,ovlv, until tender, in covered bak-
;ps dish.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17

the young man, no matter how poorly
he is equipped for it mentally, to pre-
fer to enter the professions instead OF
these trades" some one asked.
"That is because the teachers and
the general school system thrusts them
in that direction" answered Miss Grace
Strachan, a dstrlc: superintendent OF
schools, who was of the party. "The
entire scholastic system is academic
1t is not the urging of the parents that
makes the young man enter a profess
sion for which he is unsuited, but the
educators, who wrongly impress them
with the important superiority Of these
professions"
Mr.. Writ protests, however, that he
has no desire to philOsophize on this
purely practical matter. lie is not set
ting out to prove the beauty Of physi-
cal labor, as Tolstoy might have done.
81 am not trying to work for an ideal
state. That had far better be left to
the future To imagine the needs Of
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
A FeW Don is for Mothers
By LOUISE E. HOGAN.

Don't buy milk unless you ares that it is clean
Don't expose milk, its to the sum- or IN war;" place
tor any length of time.
Don't milk in vessel that has not been previously ~
Don't mill that used for other purposes
Don't OF the refrigerator VIII"
other eatables Milk absorbs odors a well germs
Don't leave a milk bottle uncovered
Don't the milk dealer of serving milk unit" you h'
gate home handling of it,
Don't that ice the best preservsve tor milk Dee u
about the instead Of being by the hhoen
Don't stand unwashed after use WASH " once
Don't to rinse the bottle in cold before 'cadns
Don't rescue diving and then that milk
Keep this lis, where it day.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
Being q Helpful.
By LOUISE [. HOGAN.

Sleep In infancy IS a very accurate
guide 20 the child's physical condition.
!. should be quiet and regular, and
prolonged -estlessness may be taken
as an indication that something Is
wrong. Usually it is caused by some
digestive disorder, but there are times
when insufficient nourishment makes
he child restless. as, for instance,
recent letter from q mother showed
four feelings a day between and
o'clock. and none from to s in the
evening. She wondered why her child
grew restless at 10 o'clock and did not
sleep well throughout the remainder OF
the night. Il was quite natural that
he child should be restless, as 1t need
ed food.
Sleep with Few Interruptions
Il. however. the nourishment Of the
tisnt has been properly attended TO
50 far as quantity is concerned. then
sleeplessness or restlessness during
sleep indicates some digestive disorder
vhieh must be remedied at once.
babys sleep during the first few days
Of life should be almost continuous
It's only waking intervals being for
-ursinc and bathing.
For the first month 1t should sleep
p hours out Of tho "a. After this
bis periods Of waking Will be grad
1slly heightened. until at six months
his days sleep will be two hours nap
N the morning and another about the
same length of time in the afternoon.
At p. m he should be put TO sleep
'or the night, except that at 10 o'clock
bis clothing should be arranged and his
aght feeding given without disturbing
aim in the crib. II he rs quite well and
nss not been spoiled he will fall asleep
Immediately after this and not awaken
Until or o'clock the next morning.
Al about two years of age the child
should learn TO sleep from p. m. TO 6
T. m. without feeding. This twelve
aoars' rest at night should lie con-
unned up to six years Of age. After
me child IS eighteen months old one
o' the dsy maps may be discontinued,
out he should be encouraged to take
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
LITTLE FAMILY IN NEED
Mother and Two Girls Left
Destitute by Fathers Suicide.

Two little girls and their mother
need aid. II is not much they ask,
for the mother has position as
maid in an institution which brings
in S32 a month. , is provides the day
by day expenses but does not meet the
monthly rent bill, which must be paic
for them If the home is 70 be kept to-
gether.
This little family is under shadow,
for the father kill himself two years
ago because OF dependency The
mother has courageouslv met her res
possibilities. however, and with the aid
that is Led can l. D . good home
for her little ones.
Gifts toward the S96 needed for the
coming wear may be sent 20 the office
of the Char Organization Society
at l05 East 22nd Street, and will be
acknowledge
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
913,23O VISIT MUSEUM
Metropolitan Attendance 49,
811 More in 1914 Than 1918,

The Trustees Of the Metropolitan
Museum announced in their annual re-
port yesterday an increased attendance
of 73,Sll over last year, the total being
gf3.23O the largest except for 1903,
the yea Of the Iud,on-f ulton ex-
hibition. The Morgan and Altman col
lections have drawn many of these
visitors, continues the report, adding
that the attendance on holidays has
been 47O98; on Sundays, 3-9,3l3; ana
on 5. turday evenings. 26,937
The total number of objects received
by gift. beGuest and purch sc during
1914 was 6,469, 3,247 more than IN
1913. The gifts numbered 1905, the
purchases SIS. Healthy growth Is noted
in the educational work.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
TOMMY" RHYMES
HIS THANKS FOR KIT
Parcel from Relief Fund
Inspires a Soldier to
Write Verse.

Nv parcel has come and i1sidc-oh' say.
What soldier could Htn Tor heit"f array
There fess sss gloves Tor the A"i' '' '''N' ''' ''
And a soap and a towel to mako one look neat:
gnme matches ani chocolate packed iu a tiu.
Most useful 10 put al The cgarci.es in;
Shaving paper. mui'er. ana ooIaces. TOO
The ones IN my boots had almost worn through
Sill he parcels n0t empy-the-r'. 'baccy inside.
And a nice flannel shirt. which. though rather vii.
Is Just the thing for tls weather handke'cni1''
!, sure to be use'u!--rye always too few.
Some paper and pencil irc.nsed In case
with envelopes. Oh! Il would DE- a disgrace
Not 20 use them a. once ln expressing the thanis
To Field Force Subscsbcs, from one IN the ranks.
That's tho. end Of the present-uo' u bhti pay
toothbrush and pipe 'Merci bIen. c'cst tres bon "
Penned during a dull hour in the
trenches, these verses, By soldier Of
the British army, reached the British
American War Relief Fund yesterday.
The fund co-operates with the Field
Force Fund of London to whose sub
scribert this unit of the army in Flan-
ders jingles his thanks.
More formal "merci biens" the fund
received from Official sources. Sir
William Garstin, Of the British Red
Cross, thanking the fund for a ship
ment Of supplies received on February
"a, writes as follows:
"Will you be good enough to convey
to the president and committee Of the
British American War Relief Fund the
grateful thanks of the British Red
Cross for their very generous and
most welcome gift. It has arrived at
a moment when our needs are great,
and the things sent will be much ap-
preciated by the different hospitals in
France among which they will be dis
/ tributed."
, A contribution Of $4,000 will be made
by the Amercan-Jewis Committee for
| the relief of the Falsshas or BLACK
Jews" of Abyssinia. The money will
be given TO the international Pro-
Falasha Committee, which has been
active in spreading Judaism in Abys-
sinia. About 10000 of the Falasha
have remained faithful to the Jewish
religion.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17

one nap a day for as long time as ne
will up to four years or longer
Never Administer Soothing Syrups.
A baby must sleep alone from the
first: older children should have sepa-
rate beds; a young infant should be
turned from time to time. for if he IS
allowed to sleep too much on one side
if is liable TO cause deformity of the
head. He should never be placed on
his back to sleep. Soothing syrups and
drugs must never be administered
under any circumstances by mother or
nurse. II a drug is given 1t must be
on the advice of physician.
Some Of the common causes OF sleep
lessnes5 are:
In nursing bsby--hunger.
Thirst.
Cold feet or a wet diaper.
Insufficient or too much clothing.
Derangement Of digestion due to
improper food, or irregular feeding,
overfeeding or too much night feed
ing.
Bad or irregular habits.
Bad air and insufficient ventilation.
Dentition.
Excitement or nervous fears some
times induced by romping and playing
with child just before bedtime.
Always Consult Physician.
DR.. Tweddel says these are the most
common cause Of insomnia in infancy
but other causes may also exist, such
as ansmia, malnutrition, imperfect
breathing due TO adenoids or tonsils'
or the early symptoms Of hip disease
or some other illness. In dealing with
snv Of these conditions it is impera-
tive to consult a physician. The
mothers part is simply to watch for
the symptoms and TO report them I'M
nediately. Having investigated and
corrected any mistakes in feeding or
habits of a baby suffering from sleep
lcssness. whatever the cause may have
becn. the following routine should then
be observed:
A simple diet, at regular intervals;
no eating or drinking at night, except
water; no excitement; plenty Of fresh
air in the daytime, and at night quiet,
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17

mysterious suit brought by Miss Ida
Rowen for $4,000 for libel in a letter
which she alleged was written b. Mrs.
Twomblv. Justice Blur yesterday all
owed the action to be discontinued.
Miss Bowen, who is English sued
on a letter which accused her Of steal-
.ug a ring, called her a dirty little
thief" and in several ungrammatical
Passages expressed the hope that "ali
Tie English will die in this war and
Il c Germans will win"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
BY DORIS f. FLEISCHMAN.

NTAN-and woman, too for that
WI matter-is a helpless being,
who has forgotten the use of
his hands, therefore when Mr.. William
Writ began teaching the youth how to
use them again the country woke up
TO the fact that Mr. Writ was a re-
markable man. And like most men
whom the world so singles out, found
Mr.. Writ a modest man, who was en-
gagged in what to him seemed very
simple task.
And "Oh, no. he deprecated, when
asked him if he found in manual train
ing the remedy for those human un-
happinesses which are called indus
trial evils" at is only that the Co
ordination of the mind and the various
muscles is and should be emphasized
as valuable asset of every child" he
further cleared the atmosphere of his
purpose.
Mr.. Writ, who by instituting man
ual training as a definite and salutary
part Of the school curriculum at Gary,
Ind. became famous. so that the Board
of Eucation asked him to demonstrate
the possibilities of his work for New
York, sees in manual labor source OF
education which has been neglected in
the child.
Each child should be given the op-
portunity to famiiarize himself with
the various trades, for during the proc
ess he may learn much. Too much
stress has oeen laid on the purely in
tellectual side Of the child's learnings,
and it has been forgotten that such
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
Curry of Veal.

3 tablespoons but II pounds veal.
ter. $1,000 pint milk.
tablespoon -four. 'easPoo" curry
Salt and pepper powder.
Fry the onion in the butter, remove,
and fry the veal until it is brown.
Transfer the meat to the double boiler.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
Delcacies from Cheap Cuts Of Meat

cover with milk and cook until the
meat is tender. Add the curry powder
a short time before the meat is done
and thicken the milk with -four and
butter sufficient to make rich cream
sauce.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
Manual Art for Every Child.

Every child should learn one or
more of the manual arts. As practi-
cal aid, it will be of benefit to the man
or woman in every walk Of life. To
learn fine carpentering is to materially
assist the future surgeon or dentist. 1t
will even help the golfer.
81 think it would be we'll if every
man had an avocation. | don't want to
generalize,' Mr.. Writ speaks slowly
and meditatively, looking before him
abstractedly the while, until he makes
his point. 81 see no reason why a
preacher should not be a carpenter if
he wants to. The best preacher | ever
knew was a cobbler | shouldn't care
to be a carpenter, but | see no reason
why a man shouldn't have the chance
to ascertain whether or not his tastes
lie in that direction.
"Of course, I would not have every
man turned out Of school an embryo
mechanic There is no economic need
for that. None OF these industries
need more men to enter them. But
they do need cxperts.'
"Isn't there q modern tendency for
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
Every Child Should LEARN Manual
Says William Wirt, Explaining Vocs
tiomal and Av0cati0mal Training
i'm Public Schools
Fine Carpentering, for Ensta nce, Would
Help the Future Surgeon, Dentist or
Golf Enthusiast, Asserts Gary's FIX
pert i'm Teaching Youth TO Use Its
Hands as Well as Brains.

labor as carpenterng and making pot
terry will stimulate the mind in a df-
ferent manner. The coordination OF
the mind and the various muscles is
valuable asset. Besides which is the
inalienahle right of every man and
woman and child to select his own vo-
cation.
"Why leave the choice Of persons
life work to accident" asked NJ. Writ,
while showing group OF visitors
through Public School 45, in The Bronx,
where his ideas of altering the school
system are being worked out. 81 think
it would be splendid if every child
could, while at school, choose not only
his vocation, but also his avocation.
Ordinarily when the child graduates
there is the tremendous question
what shall he or she do? II, from the
first moment of entering, he learns, not
scholastically, but in an entirely pro
feSsional attitude of mind, the various
activities and pursuits of life, he will
be in a position to choose freely his
work, and enter the ranks midway tow
ard eXpertness."
Mr. Writ finds that it is possible for
New York schools to offer many Of the
manual arts without revolutionizng
the system and without neglecting the
other studies. In addition, he will
be able to take care OF more children
than is possible under the present sys-
TEN Of giving a child a desk which he
is to occupy during the entire school
day.
a, a. r. r.. TL;iI
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
WON'T SUE MRS. TW0MBLY
Girl Drops Suit on Letter That
Hoped Kaiser Would Win.

Mrs. Florence Adele Vanderbilt
Twombly. widow OF II. Mex. Twombly,
vii. not be called upon to defend the
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
Maternity
Apparel

Modish apparel scientifically /:
constructed to expand as re-
. auired and to harmonic the
figure lines throughout entire (:
. period. |.
. Faultless in style, differing in :
, no outward way from regular
f: models, and adjust automlt-
: ically when the figure is nor
/. nal.
|. Made on the premises and sold
!. direct to YOU at manufacturers
I. prices.
F.. Dresses ...... SOS up
. Suits ........19.75 up
. Coats ........ us up
.. Skirts ....... 4.45 up
Waists .... 95 up
. Corsets ...... 3.85 up
Infants Lsyettes SOS up
'ro2s,ii G3a,ics' s''' Lane Bryant as,S %,''
......... ....r =. !. !. =. .