davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-04
SOAP is BAD
FOR THE HAIR

Soap should be used very sraring-
ly. if at all. If you want to keep
your hair looking it's best Most
soaps and prepared shampoos con-
tain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp. makes the hair brittle and
ruins IL.
The best thing for steady use is
Just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil
(Which is pure and greaseless), is
cheaper and better than soap or
anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thorough
ly. Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub IL in. II makes an
abundance of rich. creamy lather.
which rinses out easily. removing
every particle of dust. dirt. eand-
ruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and 1t
leaves the scalp soft. and the hair
fine and silky. bright. lustrods. frf-
fy and easy to manage
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy, and few ounces
win supply every member OF the
family for months.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
STEAMER S|NKS|N
LAKE MICHIGAN
Iowa of the Goodrich Line
Caught in Ice Pack
Off Chicago.

CHICAGO. February 4.-The steamer
Iowa Of the Goodrich Transit Com
pany sank in Lake Michigan about
three miles off the river mouth today
after being crushed by what lake men
declare was the heaviest ice jam seen
in years off the Chicago harbor. The
crew. numbering seventy. and one pas
senger clambered over the ice pack
as the vessel settled and struggled
over the hummocks to shore. Some
reached the government breakwater
and were rescued by tugs and others
landed at different points. Those who
reached safety first declared that no
one had been lost.
Wireless messages for help from the
steamer were received shortly before
it sank.
Capt. Garland Of the life-saving sta
ton manned u tug and started at once.
Two hours before people on the north
shore had seen what they thought were
two men struggling toward the shore
over the ice hummocks. Whether
they were members of the Iowa's crew
was not known.
Rescuers Hampered by Ice.
The steamers Kansas, Arizona and
Racine, the former held fast in the
the Iowa The Racine, which was in
clear water, though hemmed in by ice,
started to the rescue of those on board
the Iowa. The city fireboat, Graeme
Stewart, was much hampered by the
ice and made slow progress toward the
scene.
Occupants of the Carter II. Harrison
crib telephoned to the water depart
ment that apparently all of those on
the Iowa had left the vessel before it
sank. The crib keeper watched the
boat go down.
Persons watching from the roof Of a
lake front skyscraper reported that the
Iowa's men reached the government
breakwater at the mouth of the river
after a perilous walk across the ice Two
Evening star., 1915-02-04
No Word Concerning stefansson.

DAWSON, Y. T., February mo
word concerning vilh3almur Stefansson.
the arctic explorer. was contained in the
budget of mall brought from Fort Mac
Pherson by northwest mounted police.
who arrived yesterday from the arctic
coast. Letters dated as late as Decem-
ber IL said no tiding had been received
from Stefansson. who set out from
Herschel Island last March for Banks
Island.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Asks Bakers to Keep Price Down.

NEW YORK, February 4.-John ].
Dillon, commissioner of the state de-
partment of foods and markets. has
been appealed to by New York bakers
to Join with them in an effort to keep
down the price of flour, which, the
bakers declare, will make it necessary
for them to raise the price of bread
within few days. Many of the bakers
have expressed the opinion that the
would be through an act of Congress
placing an embargo on the expectation
OF all but the years surplus of grain
supply.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Owe Duty to Public.

Bakers owe a certain duty to the pub
lie for the patronage which they have
enjoyed in days Of good business. and
should not expect to operate at a profit
now" said Mr.. Sherman They should
be willing to operate at loss now, so
that prices need not be advanced"
There was no change today in the price
of flour quoted to bakers by dealers. The
price asked for lots of five to ten barrels
averaged about sS a barrel
Evening star., 1915-02-04
LET Milwaukee Tuesday.

Lef Milwaukee Tuesday.
She left Milwaukee Tuesday.
A northeast wind drove the ice into
the southern end of Lake Michigan.
and when within a few miles Of the
Chicago river the Iowa's captain found
his vessel in the plight OF several
other boats. fast in the foes. After
hours of fruitless effort to break
through, the boat returned to Mil
waukee. A fresh start was made from
there last night when a southeast wind
shifted the ice fields. The main body
of foes was not driven far into the
lake, however, and the Iowa was again
caught before daylight.
The first intimation of the accident
came in a'wireless message to the own
ers. in which the Iowa's captain re-
ported that his boat was leaking bad
ly. It was presumed that the foes
crushed the steamers sides. She sank
in deep water half an hour after she
began to settle.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
FALSE SENTIMENT IS
CHARGED TOA.E. OF |.
Representative Manahan Criticises
Leaders for Literaey
Stand.

Charging that the American Fedora
ton of Labor had manufactured false
sentiment in favor of the literacy test in
the recently vetoed immigration bill. Rep
resentative Manahan of Minnesota today
bitterly criticised the leaders Of union Ia
bor for taking the view that excluding
immigrants will help the cause Of the
workingnan.
The Manahan speech was one of the
most startling speeches made since the
day when Representative Moore of
Pennsylvania defied labor leaders to
their faces as they sat in the gallery,
and was one of the opening guns in
the fight precipitated in an effort to
override the presidential veto on the
immigration bill, which contained
literacy test which would probably ex-
clude tens Of thousand of undesirable
aliens each year.
Manufactured Paper. Sentiment.
Speaking of the great pressure which
has been brought upon each individual
member of Congress, the Minnesota re-
publican said:
TT is easy for the leaders of the
American Federation of Labor in this
city to send out a few messages to
their lieutenants throughout the coun-
try, and obtain in return a flood of
kilograms which mean nothing so far
las the rank and file of the working
men of this country are concerned.
This manufactured paper sentiment
does not reflect the cause of the best
interests of labor.
How can union labor leaders come
to the unsound conclusion that they
have reached on this bill? They do not
understand that the more toilers we
have in this country the more food and
other necessities of life will be pro-
duced"
Lenroot Raps Party Platform.
Representative Lenroot OF Wiscon-
sin took the opportunity to refer to
party platforms.
The President says let party plat
forms speak out upon this subject"
said Mr.. Lenroot, out what good
would that do? Democratic party plat
this country"
You might put in your platform all
of the promises that the mind of man
can conceive and no man hereafter
would pay the slightest attention to
them"
The House. will consume the entire
afternoon in debating the iteracy test
and vote may be expected about 8
o'clock 1t is the ninth time this mat
ter has been debated upon the floor of
| the House. and the third time that it
has been the subject of an attempt to
override a presidential veto.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Carranza Statement.


The Carranza agency here today is
sued the following:
Minister of the Interior Zubaran re-
ports from Vera Cruz that he is au-
thorized by the first chief to deny In
his name reports published in some
American newspapers to the effect that
CarranZa intends to hold responsible
the family of Gen. Santibanez, at whose
hands Gen. Jesus Carranza, his son
-Abelardo and his nephew Peraldi were
SSaSSinated.
Scarcity of food in Mexico City and
predictions that much suffering would
follow unless conditions were relieved
were reported in official dispatches to
the State Department last evening
The CarranZa officials are moving
their records to Vera Cruz, where 1T is
supposed the capital of the Carranza
government will remain.
Diplomats Concerned.
Much anxiety was manifested here by
members of the diplomatic corps over
conditions in Mexico City because of
the ban on cipher communication which
had been placed by the CarranZa au-
thorities. Local telegraph officials said
the CarranZa government in exico
City had notified them not to accept
messages in code from foreign govern
subject to Interruptions. This is the
first time, it is said, that the foreign
diplomats have had serious difficulty
in reaching their legations in Mexico
City.
State Department officials are getting
their kilograms through, but with much
delay.
Victories Are Claimed.
Eliseo Arredondo. head of the local
eonstitutionalist agency, made public
last night the following reports from
Vera Cruz:
Gen. Pablo Gonzales reports the cap
lure Of Cadereyta, in the state of Nuevo
Leon, fifteen miles east of Monterey.
The villistas were decisively defeated
and suffered heavy losses.
Between Montemorelos and Linares
Gen. Marino Sandaval. commanding a
Nillista army. was overwhelmed and
forced to retreat to the north
Evening star., 1915-02-04

Importation Of precious stones for
January was nearly 81 1000, 900 less than
in the same month last year and more
than $S,o00,000 less than in January,
1913.
Evening star., 1915-02-04

". P. Wilson. president of the Peer
less Woo1en Mills of Chattanooga, died
at his home in Athens, Tenn, yesterday
after a brief illness.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
TRAFFIC REGULATION
HEARING IS GRANTED

At the request of the Retail Mer
chants Association and a number of
citizens the District Commissioners to-
day decided to give a hearing on the
traffic regulations restricting the use
of certain streets in the business sec
tion for parking purposes. The hear
ing will be Thursday morning, Feb
ruary IS. beginning at 10 O'Clock.
Special committees will represent the
Retail Merchants Association. the
Southeast Washington Citizens Asso-
citation and possibly other organiza-
tions at the hearing. In connection
with the recent inclusion of Fl street
between 18th and 18th streets in the
restricted area, the Commissioners will
be asked to make an exemption in ia
vor of the vehicles of physicians at
tending patients at George Washington
University Hospital.
Brownlow Gets Acquainted.
Commissioner Brownlow today be-
.ame personally, as we'll as officially.
acquainted with officials of the police
and fire departments, the two branches
of the District government that are as
signed to his special jurisdiction.
Shortly after reaching the District
building this morning the new Com
Richard Sylvester, chief of police
where inspectors. captains and other
officers Of the department were pre-.
sented to him
At 1890 O'Clock Mr. Brownlow held
ln informal reception in his Office for
Chief Wagner. the battalion chiefs and
other members of the official staff of
he f1re department.
This afternoon the three District
Commissioners made an inspection of
the farmers produce shelter stand on
8 street between 10th and 18th streets,
which has Just been completed. This
addition to the produce market was
provided at a cost of $4,000.
Evening star., 1915-02-04

Best for Colds-Father Johns
Medicine heals throat and lungs.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Gov. Maytorena of Sonora
Says He Also Will Shield
Property.
FOOD REPORTED SCARCE
IN MEXICAN CAPITAL
Carranza Generals Report Striking
Victories Over Forces of
Gen. Villa.

Gov. Maytorena Of Sonora has given
renewed assurance that Americans in
FL Tigre district and their property
will be given all possible protection,
according to a State Department dis
patch today. Gov. Maytorena also has
promised that ample forces will be i'm
,nedlately dispatched TO punish raiders
who recently looted American property
in FL Tigre-
The department also was Informed
today that the first passenger train for
Mexico City since the resumption of
rail communication left Vera Cruz yes
terday and that officials had announced
passenger traffic would be resumed
leo City.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
j. s. FOREIGN POLICY
SUBJECT OF CRITICISM
Better Men cor an Army and Navy
Powerful Enough to Back Up
Blunders,' Wanted by Campbell.

A foreign policy and men in United
States foreign offices equal to II not
greater than diplomats of any other
country, or an army and navy powerful
enough to back up the b1unders OF
statecraft, are needed if the United
States is to have peace with honor, ac-
cording to statement made by Repre-
sentative Campbell of Kansas In an ad-
dress at the thirty-third annual ban
quet of the Military Order of the Loyal
Legion at Rauscher's last night.
1t too long has been the custom of
our country to change its foreign pol
icy--if it has a foreign policy-with
every change of political power" said
the speaker. I'VE should have for
eign policy consistent with the great
ness of our nation. and men to carry
ont that policy who have other quail
ties besides being campaign orators.
I'VE have been prone to place our
foreign offices in the hands or poiltical
campaigners, and in some cases even
the Secretary of State has received his
position as a reward for political serv-
ices. 1t is not my intention 10 attack
any particular party. l speak Tor the
welfare of my country from its very
beginning
Others Make Addresses.
Addresses also were made by Sem
ator Townsend of Michigan, Sen
ator Knute Nelson of Minnesota and
David J. Palmer. commander-in-chief
of the c. a. Il. Senator Nelson said
that although the United States does
not maintain a large standing army,
the young men of the country are ever
ready to rally to the flag in time OF
war as they did fifty years ago
At the speakers table with Com
mander Lieut. Col. Gilbert c. Kniffin.
L. S. V, were: Brig. Gen. Eugene D.
Din1mick, L. s. A.. senior vice com
mander: Rear Admiral Colby NJ. Ches-
ter, L S. N, Junior vice commander: !:
Senator Charles Elroy Townsend Of
Michigan. Senator Knute Nelson of
Minnesota, Representative Philip Pitt
Campbell of Kansas; First Lieut..
Thomas H. Mckee. L. S. V. and Col
David J. Palmer. national commander,
G.. a. Il.
Evening star., 1915-02-04

tugs were slowly making their way to
the pier.
The Iowa was Of 1,157 gross tonnage
and 202 feet long. She was built at
Manitowoc, Wis, in 1896. and was Of
wooden construction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13

the House on the occasion of his mar
rage, March II, 1915, Honolulu, Ha-
wall, was the inscription on beauti-
full silver pitcher. presented to DR..
Huddy by Speaker Holstein on behalf
of the House of Representatives.
DR.. and Mrs. Huddy motored to their
home at Waikiki Immediately after the
ceremony. There they viii reside un-
til the adjournment of the legislature,
when they win return to- HiIo. where
they viii reside. Some of the guests
present at the wedding were Judge
and. Mrs. William B. LymeT, Mrs John
Garden, Mrs. John Lucas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Clarke. Mr.. and Mrs: Walter F.
Drake, Mrs Norman Watkins, Mrs G.
H.. Brown, Mrs. Paul Schmidt, Mrs.
James Sutherland, Mrs. Albert Nc
Gurn, Mrs. Sullivan, Miss Maude
|O'Sulliyan, Mrs. William T. Rawlins,
Mrs Fred Burbank, Mrs. E. A. Lang
ton-Boyle, Miss Adele Wicke, Mrs. G.
f. Fnkbonei, Miss Rose Holt, Mrs.
Andrews. Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Victoria
Ward, Miss Anna Harrison, Mrs. Paul
inc Ruttman, Mrs. William F, Kelley,
Miss Ellen Dwight
Almost every member of both
houses of the legislature, as well as
many federal. territorial and county
officials, witnessed the unique cere-
mony and joined In extending con-
gratulations to DR.. Huddy, who is we'll
known here from veteran service In
the lower house and is one of the leg
islature's most popular members. The
best wishes of very large number
were extended to the newly-weds by
many score of people before they left
the hall of representatives. r
y y -
Luncheon for Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sherman we're
the honored guests at luncheon Civ
en- at the University Club by Colbert
F. Grear of New York. Colbert Grear
has been visiting in. Honolulu for
some time and when he left yester-
day on the Matsonia twas with the
resolve to return to the islands to
make his winter home While in the
islands Mr.. Grear has been extensively
entertained. Graceful sprays of maid
enhair fern ornamented the table, at
which covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sherman, Dr. and Mrs.
Curtis, Capt and Mrs Charles Wy
man, Miss Duisenberg, Mr.. Herbert
Dowsett, Mr.. Dickson Mott, Mr.. VIII
Levers, Mr.. E. X. Bull and Mr.. Grear.
- - -
Mrs. Gerrit p. WiIder,s Tea. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Carter and
their use-guests, Miss Booth aud
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13

two Of the modern dances. The fox
Strot seems 10 be the most popular Of
the one.step dances and the hesita-
ton Is unexcelIed for the waltz.
The Outrigger Canoe club Is now
being used more for entertaining,
both on q large and small scale. than
at any other season With the warm.
,er months the club becomes
more popular and dancing Is often
seen on the cement under the han
tree pefgolas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13
Society Personals

The Manoa Bridge Club met on
wednesday at the home of Mrs. Giles
Mrs. Gustave Schaefer has issued In
yitations to q TEA to be given on FRI
day next.
DR.. and Mrs. r. C. Aver have moved
from their residence on Beretania
street to 1880 Kinau street.
- -
There are several affairs on the
social calendar next week compliment
ing MT. and Mrs. Philip D. Armour III.
- - =
Mrs. Albert Hoppin and Miss Julia
Hoppin Of Medford, Ore, are residing
at the Pleasanton hotel for q few
weeks.
i =
Miss Ruth Carter, who has been
spending her vacation in San Fran
cisco with relatives, is expected back
shortly.
Mrs. Rosetta B Selbie entertained.
in honor of Mrs. Katherine NJ. Yates
at the Pleasanton hotel on Thurs.
day night.
= y =
Mr.. Frank F. Baldwin of Maui is
listed among those having engaged
boxes for polo at the San francisco
exposition.
Miss Betty Case was the house
guest Of Naval Constructor and Mrs.
]. A. Furer at Pearl Harbor. for few
days this week.
= = =
Mr.. Charles MI. Remey and Mr..
George Latimer OF Portland are the
house-guests of Mrs. William Mon
trose Graham and Mr.. Roy Graham
= - -
Miss Margaret Copeland who has
been the house-guest of Miss Helen
Wilder, is leaving in the Wfihelmina
for her home in jacksonville, Califor.
mia.
= = =
Miss Miriam Stacker is leaving for |
the mainland in the Wilhelmina of /
March twenty fourth. Miss Stacker !
will remain on the coast for about !
month.
~ g. - -
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Cooper have re.
turned from their honeymoon trip at |
Haleiwa and viii leave in the course
of about two weeks for their new
home in Chicago.
- - -
Capt and Mrs Francis M. Hinkle,
who have recently returned from an |
extended tour In the East, have moved
to Fort De Russy and are enjoying
their home by the sea.
- - =
Mr. George Ahlborn Is entertaining
at a house party this weekend at the
Arthur Wall place in Waiahole. The
guests include the Misses Mary and
Harriet Lucas and Jessie Kennedy
and Messrs Bob Puryis and Walters
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13

Argabrite. Mrs. D. Ahlbcrn win chap
Jerome the party.
-
Mr.. Colbert r. Grear, who spent
several weeks In Honolulu. residing at
the Pleasanton hotel, left this week in
the Matsonia. Mr.. Grear expects to
build q winter home in this city.
II. =.
Honolulu is devoted to the dance.
There is hardly gathering. no mat
ter how small, where two or three
couples do not give an exhibition or
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13

Mrs. Sarah NewcomD, Mrs. George r.
Carter, Mrs. Fred Waterhouse, Mrs.
Alonzo Gartley, Mrs, Philip Weaver,
Mrs a. v. Soares. Miss Kopke, Mrs.
Locke, Miss Vera Damon. Mrs. Simp-
son. Mrs. Frank Anterior, Mrs. Suth.
erland. Mrs. Richard Cooke, Miss
Weaver, Mrs. Robbins Anderson Miss
Dorothy Castle, Miss MacDohghaI and
Mrs, Anthony. -.
The Misses Lucas Entertain.
The Misses Harriet and Mary Lu.
cas- entertained at an snioyable dane
ing party on Monday evening Ia com
pliment to Miss Violet NJ asee and Miss
Alexa Won Tenpaky. The dance was
given at Mr.. and Mrs Charles Lucas,
country home. Colored Japanese Ian
terms were hung among the trees in
the garden and through the house
African daisies and vioIets were used
for decoration
Some OF the guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eric Knudsen, Mr. and Mrs. J: j. G..
Haynes, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chill
lingworth, Mr.. and Mrs. George Col
Inns, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Cartwright,
Mrs. Andrew Fuller, Mrs. e. Tenney,
Mrs. Helen Noonan. Miss Violet Makee
Miss Alexa Won Tempsky, Miss Edith
Hoffman, Miss Mamie Schrader, Miss
Rosie Herbert. Miss Edith Williams,
Miss Esther Kopke, Miss Alice Cooke,
Miss Jessie Kennedy, Messrs. George
Ahlborn, George Fuller, Bob Purvis,
Philip Rogers, Sam Walker, Sam Wei
Ter, Frank Jordan. Sonny Macfar-
lane. Charles Herbert, Allan Hamil-
ton. Walter Argabrite. Walter Love,
Stanley Kennedy, Robert Won Temp
sky, Llewellyn and Mr. L'orange.
~ - -
Wedding at the Capitol.
The wedding of DIR. G. II. Hubby.
representative from Hawaii, and Mrs.
Henrietta e. Sullivan, solemnized in
the Capitol on Thursday at high noon.
marks an event in history, as 1t is the
first wedding celebrated In the historic
building. .ss..s
To the strains OF Lohengrfnss We'd
ding March, played on the lawn by the
Hawaiian band. Mrs. Sullivan entered
on the arm of her matron-of- honor,
Mrs Lydia C. Lucas, and was met at
the dais by Dr. Huddy, who was ac-
companied by Mr.. William Garden.
After a brief service read by the Rev
erend Father Stephen, Dr. and Mr..
Huddy were congratulated by their
many friends.
Presented to Hon. G. II, Huddy by
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13
SOCIAL CALENDAR.


Mr.. and Mrs. Jack London Received
by Queen Liliuokalani. ~
First Wedding in Capitol.
Mrs. Gerrit Wiider,s Tea.
Mrs. A. 2. Taylor complimented.
The Misses Harriet and Mary Lucas
Hostesses.
Mrs. r. Weber Of kauafs Dinner
Party.
Mrs. NJ. e. Palmer Receives Guests.
Luncheon IN Compliment to Mrs.
Philip .. Armour 90.
In Honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Roy Grahan's Dance.
Judge and Mrs. William 3. Lymcr,s
Dinner Party.
Open Meeting of morning Music
Club.
Polo at the Fair.
In honor Of Mr. and Mrs. George
Sherman.
Mrs. RoselIa 3. seIbie Entertains.
Mrs. Charles chiIlingworth's Bridge
Tea.
suekeye Club Meets Again.
Miss Reighton. we're honored at sa
informal tea given by Mrs. Gerrit p.
Wilder at her charming home ia Puma.
hou. Mrs. Wilder used various color.
ed hibiscus for her decorations Tea
was served on Ne lawn under a large
blue Japanese umbrella. Some among
those who called were Mr.. and Mrs,
George r. Carter, Miss Reighton. Miss
Booth, Mr.. and Mrs. Will whitney,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. d. Tenney, Miss VIII
helmina Tenney. Mrs Helen Noonan.
Mrs. John Walker, Miss Taft, Miss
Lauarr, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Iyers
and Mr.. Sam Wilder.
- = -
Mrs. Marion Dowsett Morthinatcn
to Give Concert.
At the request Of her many friends
Mrs. Marion Dowsett Worthington has
consented to give one concert before
her departure from the islands and
has set March rs as the date. Mr..
Rudolph ]. Buchly viii accompany
Mrs Worthington at the concert,
which is to be held in the Young hotel
- - -
Capt. and Mrs. HinkIe Entertain.
Capt. and Mrs. Francis M. Hinkle
are entertaining Col and Mrs. Wilmot
e. Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. George Ell
lis at dinner on Sunday night at their
new quarters at Fort De Russy.
- - -
Shriners to Give Ball.
Aloha Temple Of the Mystic Shrine
VIII give masquerade ball on Friday
evening, April 9, either at the Nation
al Guard armory or the. Young hotel
roof garden Mr. Sam Walker is chair.
man Of the committee on arrange
ments.