davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-18
Child Horribly Deformed.

The principal physical deformities of the
bahg are the closure of the intestinal
tract. paralysis Of the nerves Of the right
side of the face. the absence of the right
ear, blindness Of one eye and malforma-
ton of it's shoulders.
DR.. Haiselden. who officiated at the
birth, noted the absence of neck
The brain he found to be only slightly
subnormal. but the cranial nerves were
absent or undeveloped.
IF he grew up he would be a hope
less cripple and would suffer from fts,"
said the doctor.
would his mind be clear? Would
his soul be normally alive?' he was
asked.
.That I do not know. but the chances
are against it."
The questioner cited the case of Ros-
we'll Smith of Chicago, a supposedly
ing the adult stage. killed little Hazel
weinstock, for which he was hanged.
Another visitor remarked that Fyodor
Dostoevsky. born defective, who
cd into a great novelist and one of the
greatest psychologists in Europe
Regarded Baby as Uncanny.
Most of the visitors treated tie baby.
which lay In q little bundle in a private
room, as II 1t were uncanny Dr..
Haiselden alone treated 1t like a hu-
man being. He looked into tho little
twisted face and patted it's cheeks.
He will be dead before tho night Is
over" he said.
TT would be q moral wrong" he con-
tinued. ITO allow It to live. II seems to
me that q city which allows q black
hand outrage q week. q thousand abor-
| tions day and q Humber OF accidents
every round Of tho clock IL hardly In
position to criticise q man who holds
that death is preferable to life to de-
fective."
The telephone rang. DR.. Hnisenden
answered and for ave minutes taIke cd
with woman. She pleaded with him
to save the baby's life. Whom he re-
turned from the telephone ne smiled
grimly.
she called mo Names" he said.
The little bundle stirred ana faint
cry was heard.
'get much .longss to wait, iittis one"
(contIpusd on Thlrteenth pa1s.5
Evening star., 1915-11-18
MAY INVOLVE GERMAN
GOVERNMENT IN PLOT
Charge That It Furnished Money to
Be Made at Trial of
Karl Buenz.

NEW YORK, November 1s-An allie
cation that the German government
appropriated s750.00O to charter and
load feet of steamships which cleared
from New York early in the war to sup
ply German cruisers operating in South
American waters will be made by the
government at the trial of Karl Buenz
next week. according to United States
District Attorney Snowden H. Marshall.
1t is stated that the government will
try to show that the operation of the
supply ships was directed, to a great
extent. by an official of the German
government, who still is in the United
States.
Buenz, who formerly was German n
consul general here, and now is man
aging director of the Hamburg Ameri-
can line, is accused of violating the
customs laws and neutrality of the
United States by sending out the supply
ships.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
Awaits Bielaski Report.

Mr.. Marshall says he does not intend
to take up the charges of DR.. Joseph
Goricar that diplomatic and consular
representatives of the Teutonic allies
are directing the work of large num-
Der of spies in this country, until A.
Bruce Bielaski, chief of the bureau of
Investigation of the Department of
Justice, has made report thereon to
Secretary of State Lansing.
Mr. BieIaski returned to Washington
last night without making any state
ment concerning his conference with
DR.. Goricar here. DIR. Goricar expects
TO meet Chief Flynn of the United
States secret service today and to go
to Cleveland today or tomorrow.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
The Jetsam of War" by Richard Harding Davis

A pen picture of the city of Bordeaux in war
times, with interesting sidelights its people and
its activities. set forth in Richard Harding Davis
best style. Read this article in The Sunday Star
Evening star., 1915-11-18
Why Inquest Was Ordered.

Coroner Hoffman's decision to hold
an inquest was made after a consulta-
ton with DIR. Refnhafdf and DIR. John
Dill Robertson, health commissioner.
II have decided to hold an inquest,
because. for all we know. a similar case
may: be brought to our attention to-
morrow. We should do something to
prevent similar DEATH he asid. Il
am making no criticism OF the physi-
do something in the interests of hu-
manity. I chose a jury of physicians in
the. hope that they will make some
scientific recommendation to prevent
similar occurrences
Dr. Haiselden expressed satisfaction
when told the inquest had been ordered,
though he said the baby's death from
natural causes rendered one hardly
necessary.
my true investigation will make it
more clear to the public that l am
right" he said.
From every corner of the United
States kilograms came to DIR. Haiselden
today expressing the thoughts Of ply
sicians. social workers. prominent
women and men on the case The sur
geon is a bachelor. He has two
adopted daughters. One was abandoned
by her mother at the hospital; the other
Is New York orphan.
The Bollinger baby died last night. The
child was baptized with the name of John
shortly before its death. Mrs Bollineer
was not informed of the death of the
baby, DIR. Haiselden deeming it advisa bic
to keep the news from the mother until
morning.
Throughout the day the subject of the
propriety Of sacrificing the unpromising
spark of life in the infant, that II might
not grow up burden to itself and a pos
sible menace to society, was the subject Of
widespread discussion Dr. II. j. Haisel-
len, on whose advice the mother acted,
was visited by many medical men today
and telephone calls alternately accused
and praised him. He remained unaltered
in his conviction that death was the
greatest blessing which could be hoped
for the infant
Evening star., 1915-11-18
Coroner's Physician Will So
Recommend as Result of
the Post-Mortem.
FINDS THE CHILD WOULD
HAVE BEEN A DEFECTIVE
Medical Men, Clergymen and Social
Workers Join in Commencing
the Chicago Surgeon.

CHICAGO, November 1s.-Complete
vindication of DR.. Harry ]. Haiselden,
the surgeon who declined to operate
on the defective Bollinger baby and
thus save it's life, will be recommended
to the coroner's jury which is to con-
duct an inquest. The recommendation
for vindication will be made by DR.. H.
D. G. Reinhart. chief coroner's physi-
clan, who conducted a post-mortem on
the six-day old infant an hour after it's
death in the German American Hospital
last night. Coroner Peter M. Hoffman
has indicated that unless the post
mortem proved the child mental de-
fective DR.. Haiselden might be tried for
criminal negligence.
my examination shows that the
probabilities are strongly that the child
would have been a mental defective"
DR.. Reinhart said today.
'It would have been a paralytic all
it's life My opinion is that DR.. Haisel-
den was right in not allowing the baby
to live"
Evening star., 1915-11-18
No Prosecution Probable.

DR.. Haiselden in all probability will
not be prosecuted. Coroner Hoffman
said that if DR.. Reinhardt reported that
DR.. Haiselden acted according to the
most enlightened dictates of conscience
and science burial permit would be
issued after the inquest and the Incl
dent closed. DR.. Reinhardt said he
would so report to the coroner.
DIR. Haiselden, who had been almost
without sleep dnring the forty-eight
hours preceding the infants death. was
busy in the operating room of the Ger
man-American Hospital today.
Mrs. Anna Bollinger, the infants
mother, was told today of the baby's
death. She made no comment save to
repeat that denial of the simple oper-
alton which would have saved the
baby's life was best for all concerned.
A jury of six Of the best known
physicians and surgeons of Chicago
will be chosen to hear testimony at the
inquest, Coroner Hoffman announced.
He expected to empanel the jury at
once and before night select date for
the inuueSt.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
WEATHER.

Fair and warmer tonight. Tomorrow
rain and warmer; variable winds, be-
coming fresh southeast.
Temperature for the past twenty-four
hours: Highest, 50, at l pm. yesterday;
lowest 81, at Z am today.
Full report on page 20.
Evening star., 1915-11-18

Last Weeks Sworn Net CircuIation->
Daily Average. sl,31e, SUNDAY. B4yS73
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-22
THOSE WHO SIGNED CARDS
INVITED TO BIG MEETING

A Christmas service for children
and for grown-ups will be held in the
parish house of Central Union church
at 1880 o'clock this evening under the
direction of Mrs. Walter F.. Frear. An
interesting program will be given. and
throughout the service emphasis will
be laid on the theme that the Lord
Christ may be born In your hearts. :
Those who were led to sign cards dur.
ing the Brown-Curry campaign In Ho-
nolulu are earnestly invited to attend
the service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-22
KILL COCKROACHES
Easy Matter TO Extermlnate These
Filthy Pests.

Even q feeble imagination can think
of the germs the cockroach must bring
as it crawls around the kitchen and
pantry, communicating and spelling
food Now Is the time to kill off the
cockroaches and free your home from
the repulsive insects. A dozen cock
reaches killed now Is better than kill
ing hundreds later.
A two-ounce box of Stearns Electric
Paste, which you can get for % cents
from any druggist, will rid your home
OF cockroaches or water bugs. II IL
much better than powders, as It can
not blow away and get into the food.
Easy to use and an absolute extermi-
nator. Directions in IS languages In
every package.--Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-22

pen arrived in San Francisco the first
OF the week and plans to accompany
his wife and Mrs. Margaret Moegn
hostess of the Illinois building, on a
trip to the Hawaiian Islands and the
Orient. The Karpen party will be
joined by several members of the
Chicago smart set in this city. The
Illinoisans plan to be in Japan during
the cherry season.-SaRi Francisco
Chronicle. i
y 81
Mrs. Mabel w. Castle and her
daughter, Eleanor, are expected to
return to Honolulu in the Matsonia
arriving on January 4. Mrs. Castle
and her daughter have been in Chi
cago for some time. With them are
Prof. and Mrs. Herbert George Mead
of Chicago University and their son,
Henry, and ward, John Men. The
party will be the house-guests of Rev.
and Mrs. w. d. Westeryelt. -
- - - %E'. r.. +.
Mrs. Paul Wilmington, formerly
Miss Constance Restarick of this city,
was among the incoming passengers
in the Wilhelmina yesterday morning.
Mrs. Wilmington will spend the hon.
day season with her parents, Bishop
and Mrs. Henry Bond Restarick. Mr..
and Mrs. Reynold McGrew (Margaret
Restarick) were also homecoming
passengers in the Matson liner. Z
- - - ~. i
Misses Lillian and Mary Allen are
being extensively entertained by their
San Francisco friends They arrived
on the last steamer from Honolulu
and are at the Cecil Hotel.-San Fran.
cisco Chronicle. XXI
- - - =, ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Berg returned
to Honolulu yesterday, after spending
some time in San Francisco and other
California cities. - -. T.
- - - -.= .....
After spending few weeks in Cali
fornia Ernest Podmore returned to
Honolulu in the Wilhelmina.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-22

of Christmas Gold" a little playlet
yesterday afternoon at the Opera
House. The children we're coached
for this by Mrs Francis r. Day, a
lover of children and one who has
their interest at heart, and Miss Eve
lyn Cunningham, one of the settle
ment workers at Palama Settlement
and particularly talented woman.
Mr.. L. Young Correthers assisted
With the dances, which were most
gracefully done.
A second playlet was Showed In"
II was situation not quite compre-
hensive to the children of Hawaii,
but seemed SO different and unusual
that they gazed with GREATNESS inter-
est upon the travellers who were snow
bound on Christmas eve, and clapped
with keen delight when the little or
phan boy found mother and home
through the incident #....
An amusing movie was put on be
tween these two plays. Another per
Torrance will be given tonight. j..
~ - -
Chicago University IT,. -. ~, t.
Men Entertained. .--.--. F.. : -.
The Tenyo Maru's 24-hour stopover
in Honolulu the first of the week gave
the members of the University of Chi
eago baseball team an opportunity to
renew old acquaintance in this city.
The team on its visit here in Septem-
her made many friends among the
younger set, who gave them hearty
welcome on their return s>:..
There were a number of informal
affairs given for Mr.. and Mrs. pat"
Page and their children" most Of
them being dinner parties, while a
rush" dance was arranged at the
Outrigger Canoe Club, to which a
number of guests were invited. When
the Tenyo sailed Tuesday morning
each member of the team promised
himself and his friends to return to
the sunny islands as soon as college
days are over. With une accord they
said that the stay in Honolulu was
the brightest spot in their $4,000 mile
/ trip. @.~.s..... =, ..". 49,.
mr." - - -.
Exposition Folk Coming. ..: ~
Mrs. Adofph Karpen, wife of the
chairman of the Illinois commission
t. the exposition, gave a luncheon at
the Palace hotel on Wednesday. Kar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-22

Something kbout Mrs. Fritz HenshaW.
The Oakland Tribune devotes bit Of
SPACE to Mis-. Fritz Henshaw and one
Of the latett fads. Mrs. Henshaw is
well know{ to Honolulans, having re-
sided here FOR over year. The Tri-
hume says3
MRS. Fritz Henshaw followed the
fashion of gathering table decorations
at her tel yesterday into corsage
flowers for her guests. The latest way
70 dispose of decorations that used
10 be left fbrlorn when guests depart
ed.
.Mr. Raphael WE'LL, who is one OF
San Francisco's famous hosts, has al.
ways sent the flowers from his dinner
parties home with his guests. With
him it was a gracious informality to
gather up the roses or orchids from
some feast and fill the arms Of the
women when they said good night
Now it has come to be fashion, and
table decorations are formed of a
dozen or q score of corsage bouquets
to be distributed.
Mrs. Henshaw's tea was a pretty
AFFAIR at the Oakland Cecil Drummer
roses and violets, with rose and yellow
ctrysanthemums were the flowers
used on the several tables that were
set about The great fireplace in the
slounge. Mrs. Henshaw received her
guests in . stunning gown of black
velvet with touches of white. and a
SsmaIl white beaver hat. She was a
Nivacious hostess, with her sparkle
land animation. Miss Peggy Center, a
Mriend from Honolulu. where the Fritz
kHenshaws lived for year after their
marriage, shared honors of the tea
with pretty Miss Elinor Tay, wearing
Zone of her trousseau gowns. She is
Ito be a January bride.
j "Mrs. Charles Keeney, Mrs. Rupert
Mason (Eugenia Mastery, Mrs. Ste
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-22
Christmas FOR
THE CHILDREN

This should be the least of your
problems. The fine assortment of toys
at our store greatly facilitates your
shopping-you can find toys to suit
any child's fancy -children's books as
well. Arleigh's, Hotel street.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-22

phen Nerney. Mrs. Philip Bliss, the
Mason girls, Miss Lila and Miss Phyf-
lis. .Loyell, Miss Capwell. Mrs. Albert
Coogan and her sister, Miss Emmons,
with Miss Helen Coogan and a num-
Der of others were the guests"
" - -
Concert by the Stanford Glee
Club Tomorrow Night.
Regardless of the fact; that this is
Christmas week and that there are
countless things to do, every one is
looking forward to the concert to be
given by the Stanford Glee Club at
the Opera House tomorrow night As
yet no definite word has been receiv-
ed as to the program to be rendered,
hut 1t is known that there are num-
Der of soloists in the aggregation who
will do their part toward making the
evening enjoyable, and it is said that
the chorus work is exceptional
The members of the Glee Club will
be kept very busy during their brief
visit to the islands.
There will be a big Christmas din
ner given for the songsters and it is
likely that they will take at least one
out-oftown trip. AS they leave for
the mainland in the Great Northern
Sunday evening. their college BROTH
ers here will have little opportunity
OF doing much for them socially.
Among the college. men who will ar
rive here tomorrow are Messrs. ]. S.
Higley, the manager; c. T. Joyce, the
president; W. G.. Paul. pianist; L. H.
Eaton, director; L. G. Farrar, A. d.
Burcket, l. H! Luhrs, s. c. Walker,
F. o. Rose, F. r. White, r. s. Goug-
stad, F. E.. Keast, A. D. Wilkie, K. b.
| Uhls, G. c. Collins. H. NJ. Stanley, H.
A. Buffum, j. r. Morgan, r. B. Cole
man, B. NJ Melvin, w. B. Coleman, ID.
Chase and H. S. Murphy,
- - -
Society Represented
At Children's Plays.
Society was much interested in the
performance of the children players
yesterday. Children representing
more than five nations participated in
and made successful performance
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-22

The total value of the articles in
voiced through the American consul
general at London. Eng. for the Unit
ed States during October was SILL
645fi565, compared with $11,S19.922 for
September. '
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-22

Compared with other countries, the
United States ranks first in the
worlds trade in spirits of turpentine,
exporting about three-fourths of the
worlds supply The exports in 1914
were nearly 100000 gallons, valued
at over eight million dollars. -:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-22

It will take $4,000 pounds of flour
daily to supply rations for European
armies.
Venezuela by law has prescribed a
standard of purity for butter and for
hidden the sale Of that containing any
adulterantS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-22

Exposition Folk Coming. ~
Mrs, Adofph Karpen, wife of the
chairman of the Illinois commission
t. the exposition, gave luncheon at
the Palace hotel on Wednesday,, Kar,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-22
Society Represented
At Children's Plays.

Society was much interested in the
performance of the children players
yesterday. Children representing
more than five nations participated in
and made a successful performance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
Captive Soldiers Returned

Eaben. Tex, October 2.-Four pri- yates of the Thirteenth cavalry. mem bers of a patrol and who were cap
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
CONFESSION TO
 ROBBERY PROBED

Columbus. october 2.-Police officers here tonight began an investigation to determine whether Edward Loftus. aged 34 told the truth today when he confessed he held up and robbed the express car of a Lake Erie and West ern passenger train near Indianapolis on tho night of September 16 Loftus said the robbery netted him $2500 and some jewelry. which he buried on the banks of the Scioto river here. Police officers failed to find the loot near the spot where Loftus declared 1t was hid : den.
 Loftus. also known as Joseph Ryan. surrendered to Edward Shaw of the Columbus police force, because he said he desired that Shaw, with whom he became acquainted while working in Cincinnati, should get the 5000 reward offered for his arrest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
SOUTHERN COTTON CONGRESS TO MEET
 IN CHARLESTON

Columbia. $. C.. october 2.-E. J. Watson. president of the Southern Cot ton congress today issued call for the meeting of that body in Charleston. December II, next. The sessions of the cotton congress will thus be held dur ing the meeting of the Southern Com mercial congress.
 After calling attention to this. MT Watson added:
 By this date all who are interested in cotton will be familiar with the course of the 1915-16 market and the thought occurs 10 mo that the time will be opportune to take up the many matters leading to permanent improve ment of present marketing methods and to the shaping of the souths fu- ture viewed from the standpoint of cotton"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
BOND ISSUE PLACED IN CHARGE OF
 J. P. MORGAN & co.
(ContInued from Page One)

amount would be taken within a short time, 1t had not all been spoken for as yet.
 No figure whatever has been set as the mark at which 1t Is desired to stabilize exchange and there is reason to believe that the commission and the syndicate will both be satisfied if the rate on ster- ling does not fall below it's present level. which ranged today from sA72 to $4.7s This is 14 to 15 cents under normal
 The largest single subscriptions so far received is for S35,000.000 worth of the bonds It could not be learned whether an individual. a bank or a commercial corporation was the subscriber. Other large financial institutions will not sub scribe. Among them is the New York Life Insurance. company, in whose behalf announcement to this effect was made to- day.
 The underwriters lists will be closed early in the week. probably on Tuesday or Wednesday.
 Henry Weismann. president of the Ger man-American Alliance of the state of New York. made public today letter Of protest addressed to President Wilson against the loan. Mir. Weismann stated in his letter that his organization repre- sented 500 societies of Americans Of Ger man stock, with more than 6O.000 mem 5ers. In the letter he recalled the pre- vious'y expressed feeling of the alliance that the shipment of arms and ammuni- tion was an unneutral act and factor in prolonging the war. and added: But this act of partisanship and in- humanity is accentuated by our furnish ing the money with which to pay these orders The attempt to use the national banks ss is a violation ot the spirit, if not the purpose. of their in- ception. and we ask the government tc interfere with the proposed outrage"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
A Wise Kid

From Judge.
 "Johnny. do you know that your mother has been looking for your asked the neighbor next door.
 Sure I do," replied Johnny; that's the reason she can't find mel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
Tuberculosis Conference Delegate.

MontgOmery, October 2.-(Hpecial.) The governor today appointed the fol- lowing delegates to represent Alabama at the Southern Tuberculosis confer ence. to be held in Columbia. 8. O.. Oc- tober and 9: Dr. M. s. Davie. Dothan Miss Ida V. Clay. Montgomery: pr. g. W. welch. TailadssA; pr. A. V. Stabler Greenville; Rev. George Lang. Anniston; pr. c. A. Grote. Jasper; Dr. P. M. Kyser Birmingham; Dr. B. l.. Wyman, Bir- mingham; Mrs. J. Rivers Carter, Bir- mingham. Rev. George Eaves. Birming ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
BUSINESS IS GOOD
 SAYS ENGINE ENSLEN

"Busines sis great,'
 This was the statement of Eugene F. Enslen immediately on his return to Bir- mrgbam yesterday from a tour of the north and east.
 Times were never better'' he added. There Is no doubt but that prosperity has returned. and the flush times will be in order in the near future
 We will not have boom days in Bir- mirgham, but we will have excellent con- ditions to certainty Everywhere in the north and east. confidence. enthusi- asm and optimism prevail"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03

brought to the border near hero late today and turned over to Lieutenant McKane. The soldiers wandered across the border and fell into the hands of the Mexican border patrol. They were disarmed and taken to Guadalupe where they spent the night and where they said they were well treated. Their rifles and pistols were sent to Juarez where the Mexican or- ficer said they would be turned over to the American authorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
WANTED

ExperienceA hhF1ware sbipping clerk, gopd eDpoFtunity for one with taet and abellty to advance hlmself, meet cone well eecommendeay prefer ton. Best ef refefeaees win be re Qpired. No cignFettS enokers CT hqose Aghters need atrly. Al1ress, u-aos ease A6e-HeralA.