davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11
SHIPPING News
HARBOR Notes

The T. X. K steamer Kiyo Maru,
cue here August s, left Hongkong TO-
day.
Tie T K. steamer .fs:an Maru.
due at Honolulu July rs, left Nagtsak:
today. !. ta~-rs
The Oceanic steamer Sierra, due
here July IS, will leave Sydney We'd
nesday. .-5s %, -
With a cargo Of oil for Honolulu
the ship Marion Chilcott left San
Francisco Monday.
Next mail from San Francisco viii
arrive tonight in the Matson steamer
Manoa. She is bringing 432 bags.
The Canadian-Australas. steamer
riakura left AUCKLAND DAY for Suva
and Honolulu. She will arrive here
July 81. -
The American steamer Governor
Forbes, which is due to arrive here
Wednesday from San Francisco, has
117G tons for Manila.
A lumber charter was granted July
2 to the schooner Taurus to take lum.
Der to Australia at 95 shillings. She
left Honolulu June Is.
The next mail for San Francisco
goes Wednesday at 10 a. m. in the
Matson steamer Wilhelmina from Pier
Is. Mail closes at $3.50.
The Pacific Coast Steamship Com.
pany's steamer Queen has been taken
off the passenger run and from now
on will be used as d cargo carrier
only.
The Japanese, steamer Yubari Maru,
which left Honolulu June Is, Is at
Seattle completing a $500 ton load of
steel, cotton and machinery for Yoke,
hama. >.... ..
The Japanese steamer Asama Maru
left Port Townsend June 3 for Vlad.
ivostok with a cargo valued at $3.50,
600 and consisting mostly of munitions
of war. -..s. -. - p. ..
The Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany has announced that 1t will i'm.
mediately rebuilt at Seattle Pier II,
which was recently burned. The loss
was $4,000.
The American steamer Hornet is
loading at Port Townsend the second
cargo of lumber ever to be sent to
Cuba from the northwest. She is TAX
ing $4,000 feet.
The Standard OIL Company's steam
er Atlas, which left San Francisco
July 3, is bringing 1145 tons of cargo
for Honolulu. e. B. Sorley is the new
master Of the Atlas, taking Capt. o. L.
Thompson's place. -..:s
The steamer Bear, recently wrecked
near Eureka, is still on the rocks and
1t is not known whether 1t will be
possible to salvage her, according to
advices from Eureka Ill.,
The Dodd Sh:pyard Corporation of
New York has bought the Seattle Con-
struction and Drydock Company. A
new $1,000, COO floating drydeck will
be erected at Seattle by the Dodd
company Immediately.
In another monIi the ship channel
at the entrance to the Columbia river
will be 40 feet deep at the zero mark
over q width OF 700 feet. To reach
this depth It is estimated that only
10000 cubic yards remain to be re,
moved.
The American-Hawaiian steamer
Floridan arrived June 80 at San Fran.
cisco from the Orient AS soon as she
is discharged she will be turned over
to the Union Steamship Company for !
charter to Australia According to
adyices received here, on the FTori- J
ians return trip from Australia she |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11
Steamer to depart tor

stances during the past year.
That San Diego, Cal, is also having
trouble with the striking stevedores
is evident from advices received from
there which say that it is necessary
to have police protection at the
wharves during the discharging and
loading of vessels.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-11

One definition of crisis is the mo.
ment spinster sees her birth notice
reproduce In that popular news of
forty years ago today" column
Springfield Republican.
Evening star., 1916-01-06
BOSTON QUARTET GIVES
RECITAL AT PLAYHOUSE
Proceeds Are to Go for Benefit OF
New Emergency Hos
pital.

The Boston Quartet. comprising Syl-
vain Noack. first violin; Otto Roth,
second violin; Emil Ferir. viola, and
Alvin Schroeder. violoncello, with Mrs.
George Eustis at the piano, gave a re-
cital at the Playhouse yesterday AFTER
noon for the benefit of the new Emer-
sency Hospital, in which Mrs, Eustis
takes deep interest.
The program included Haydn's quar-
tet in d major and Two movements
from Debussy's quartet, opus 10.
Mrs. William F. Draper. Miss Margaret
Preston Draper, Admiral Glover, Mrs.
Robert Hinckley. Mrs. Julian James,
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. James
Dudley Morgan, Thomas Ewing. MI.
and Mrs. Newbold Noyes. Miss Helena
Elliott. Miss Margaret Perrin, Henry
du Pont, Mrs. Clarence Wilson, Mrs.
Frederick II. Gillett. Miss Frances
Hoar, Miss Lee, Nine. Hauge, MI de
NouroS, charge d'affaires of Greece;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox. Mrs. TruX-
ton Beale. Mrs. Henry T. OXnard. Mrs
Arthur Lee, Mrs. Thomas Dunn, Mrs
zier, Mrs. Chauncey Hackett Mrs.
Winslow, Miss Harriet Patterson WINS
low, Mrs. Chauncey Stigand: Col
Charles Page Bryan. Eames MacVeagh,
Mrs. Fleming Newbold Mrs. Richard
Harlow, Mrs. John w. Thompson. Miss
Ruth Wilson, Mrs. William Barret
Ridgely, Miss McClintock, Miss oliver
and Miss Noyes.
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Miss Lay
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Peabody Eus-
tis entertained guests in the boxes.
Evening star., 1916-01-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Grace E. Robey. 43 years. Sibley Hos
pital.
John J. Foble. 50 years, 1872 Potomac
avenue southeast
Anna c. Bowser, 50 years, the Balti-
more apartments.
Sarah Miller Sf years, 3114 Wisconsin
avenue northwest
Annie +. Jamison, So years. 1907 L
Rosa l., Easily, 10 years, 2O27 street
northwest.
George Miller. 75 years. Providence
Hospital
street northwest
Ella B. DeAtley, so years, 61s 11th
street southwest
Catherine G. Hartigan, 40 years, 1907
North Capitol street.
Dorrnan S. Smith, 79 years, 1901 6th
street southwest.
Jane E. Martin, 63 years. 751 Park
road.
Tracey Bundey. 81 years, Sibley Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1916-01-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Thomas A. Daniel and Ora A. Kid
well, both of Leesburg, Va.
Walter L. Henderson of Fort Myer
Va, and Bertha NJ. Seller of this city.
J. Owen Dove of Birdsville. Md, and
Mary E. Malone of Benning, ID. c.
George LoveIess and Emma Hamel.
Arthur A. Thompson of Brooklyn, n
Y, and Sarah Ellison of this city.
Il. Emmet Richardson and Lille NJ
Timberlake, both of Barhamsville, Va
Charlie c. kennon and Maude Brock
man.
Esery Moore and Hattie Hamilton,
both of Clifton Forge, Va.
Thomas e. Satterwhite and Lenore c.
Wicham. both of Beaver Dam. Va.
Charles H. Carrico and Mae K. Gose.
Woodie c. Williams and Lillian G..
Wright.
Laurence Heidwohl and Ida Deter,
both of Cincinnati, Ohio.
William Hill and Mary ]. Giles, both
of Baltimore, Md.
John Abbott and Ethel Morris.
Evening star., 1916-01-06
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Robert H. and Nellie B. Clark, girl.
oliver H. P. and Charlene G. Scott,
boy
Frank NJ. and Amanda B. Taylor, boy.
James O. and Mary c. Tucker. girl.
Joseph 4. and Mary E. Brunei, girl.
Jerry and Edna Sullivan, girl.
Salvadero and Antonina di Bella, girl.
Giacome and Carmela de Leonebus,
girl
Scudder and Anna Riddle, boy.
Antonio and Angelina Presto, boy.
Charlie B. and Lucy NJ Ellicott. gil.
William l.. and Gladys L. Bragg, girl.
william and Rosie Dixon. boy.
George L. and Mary Lewis, boy.
Ira H. and Olivie Stewart. girl.
Charles and Cinderella Davis. boy.
Silas and Mamie Carter. boy.
William E. and Hannah Frazier. boy.
James r. and Alkaline Young, boy.
Evening star., 1916-01-06
PRIMARY LAW Is VALID.
Indiana Act Is Sustained on All Ex.
cept Two Points.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. January g.
With the exception of parts of two sec
tions, the state supreme court holds
that the state primary law is constitu-
tional. Section 13, in SO far as it re-
lates to the payment by candidates of a
fee of per cent of the salary of the
office sought. is declared unconstitu-
tional, and section 10 is construed as
allowing only a person Of the same
political party as that represented by
the ticket for which the voter intends
to cast his ballot to challenge voter
at the primary.
The primary law was passed at the
1915 session of tbe-legislature and will
be placed in operation for the first
time March Z.
Evening star., 1916-01-06
EXCHANGE ON GERMANY
AND AUSTRIA DROPS AGAIN
Decline Attributed to the Almost
Complete Cessation of Exports
to Central Powers.

NEW YORK. January s.-Further de-
preciafIon of German and Austrian ex-
change to new low records occurred to-
day, demand remittances to Berlin
declining to s3ia cents and kronen to
l2is cents. This reduces the local
value of the German mark. ordinarily
quoted at 25a4 cents, to 1885 cents
Dealers in exchange attribute the
steady decline to the almost complete
cessation of exports b. the central
powers to this country.
Exchange on London continued TO
rise. demand sterling being quoted at
4.'6. the highest rate since the middle
of last year.
Tne gradual recovery in British ex-
Grange rates was popularity ascribed to
further buying of finance bills by our
banks and other financial interests in
payment of American securities sold to
London.
Evening star., 1916-01-06
CANNOT RECALL ACCIDENT.
Donald King Regains Consciousness,
but Fails to Clear Mystery.

Donald King, fifteen years old. who
was found near the west end OF the
bridge over Rock creek at = street
Tuesday night suffering from Il broken
nip and other injuries, last night re-
gained consciousness at Emergency
Hospital. but was unable to recall how
he was injured. The police were told
that an automobile was seen crossing
the bridge shortly before the injured
boy was found and it is thought that
such vehicle inflicted the injury
Louise Grubb, fourteen years old. who
yesterday morning was knocked down
by an automobile at Sth and E streets
southeast and seriously injured. is in
critical condition at Casualty Hospi-
tai. 1t was said this afternoon that
there had been practically no change
in her condition since she reached the
hospital.
ST. Louis grammar schools graduate
$500 pupils this year.
Evening star., 1916-01-06

the Mare Island navy yard for the. use
of big ships, at least, was advanced to-
day by Rear Admiral H. T. Stanford,
head of the bureau of yards and docks,
before the House naval committee.
Representative Stephens of California
suggested that Congress might provide
a commission to study the desirability
of finding another location for a navy
ward in San Francisco bay.
Admiral Stanford said that if il were
shown to be impossible to provide "A
reliable entrance through Mare Island
strait for the superintendent 10
get to the present yard the Navy De-
partment proba oily would recommend
locating facilirIes for them at another
point on the bay.
Evening star., 1916-01-06
Senate Favors Jewish Relief Day.

Senator Marines resolution asking the
President to set aside a day as Jewish
relief day for Jewish war sufferers was
adopted today after Senator Stone, chair
man of the foreign relations committee,
had said that while he approved such a
cause in relation to the Poles and Jews.
ubom he said were without a government
,f their own, he hoped it would not extend
To sny of the organized nations.
Evening star., 1916-01-06
made many requests. to have the work

made many requests to have the work
done
The girls learn sewing and millinery.
Under the direction of Miss l. F. O'Neal
nearly hundred garments have al
ready been made this year. Little has
been done with millinery so far this
year; that is to come later.
Two classes which are proving par
ticularly interesting to some of the
pupils of the school are a cooking class
for boys and a carpentry class for
girls. Frank A. Woodward. principal
of the school, believes it is quite good
thing for a woman to be able to drive
a nail straight. The boys are learning
to cook simple foods under the direc-
ton of Miss Davis. Mr.. Woodward is
desirous of establishing a course in
printing at the school if it is found
feasible
Evening star., 1916-01-06
Work in the Kitchen.

Outside is the kitchen. Here are ta-
bles. half one for each girl. Over
each is a gas. burner with an oven to
fit over it when baking is to be done,
Here is the practical side of the work;
on the other side the girls sit when
they are discussing their lessons-the
theoretical side.
Housekeeping is not the only thing
which is taught at the Smallwood
School, of course. There Is carpentry
and wood carving for the boys; with
lathe work if the connections are ever
completed for the machines. They lave
been al the school a year now, but the
necessary connections have not been
made; school officials, it is said, have
Evening star., 1916-01-06
Roosevelt Going to West Indies.

NEW YORK, January C.-Announce-
ment that Col. Theodore Roosevelt viii
start February Is on a trip to the West
Indies. from which he will not return
until April l. was made today. He will
be accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt. Col.
Roosevelt win speak in Philadelphia
before the National Americanizat!on
committee January 20. hut has cam
celed his speaking enga cement in Chi
cago before the Illinois progressiyes
February -.
Evening star., 1916-01-06
Judge Venable Elected to Congress.

MERIDIAN, Miss. January 6.--Judge
W. w. Venable OF Meridian was chosen
in Tuesdays special election to succeed
the late Representative Samuel A.
witherspoon of the fifth Mississippi
congressional district, according to
complete returns received here. He led
his opponent, w. H Joiner. by slightly
over 500 votes There were four other
candidates for Mr.. Witherspoon's seat.
Evening star., 1916-01-06
LAIRD ELECTED SPEAKER.
Deadlock Is Ended in the Maryland
Legislature.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. January 6.-Dele-
gate Philip ID. Laird tdem.) OF Mont
Gcmery county. Gov.-elect harrington S
candidate for speaker OF the house of
delegates. was elected to the off ce
when the legislature reconvened today.
Mr.. Laird received 50 votes, against &c
cast for oliver $. MetZerott CrepD.
One democrat did not vote.
Mr.. Laird's election ended a deadlock
which began yesterday, when twenty
allied with United States Senator Blair
Lee, refused to support Mr.. Laird, who
was the caucus nominee. Mr.. Lee and
Mr. Laird reside in the same county,
and have been politically antagonistic
to each other.
Evening star., 1916-01-06

Mrs. David Stewart Hendrick and
Miss Hendrick will not receive tomor-
row afternoon. but will be at home the
following Fridays in January.
Evening star., 1916-01-06

The Misses Calhoun. daughters of the
late Admiral Calhoun. will be at home
to their friends informally Fridays
Turing January and February.
Evening star., 1916-01-06

Mrs. Edgar Thompson, Mrs Edward
Old and Mrs. Edgar Woods will be at
home tomorrow afternoon at the Naval
Hospital
Evening star., 1916-01-06
little GIRLS learn HOW
TO Do HOUSEKEEPING
Interesting Things Are Accomplish
ed at the Smallwood Voca-
tional School.
Boys of the Institution Supply
Needed Furniture and Fair Aids
the Furnishings.

Any one who desires information on
modern methods of housekeeping need
only interview one of the little girls
attending the Smallwood Vocational
School, / between sd and Az streets
southwest These youngsters are
learning modern methods of keeping
house. When they finish studying un-
der Miss Molle E. Davis they are sup
posed to know many, many things
about cooking. both practical and
theoretical: how to make bed, how
to care for the sich and give first aid
to the injured; how to lay a table and
how to keep the living room light,
airy and wholesome
The room in which the girls are
taught has been subdivided SO as to
provide a three-room apartment, with
la kitchen and classroom outside. True,
the apartments" rooms are small
and facilities are not great, yet the
girls are doing their best and few
handicaps more or less are not prov
ing a great hindrance.
Begins to Learn Things.
When reporter for The Star
dropped in to see how modern house
keeping was being taught at the
Smallwood School Miss Davis asked
Ethel to act as guide, "Ethel' being
one of the little girls Mho is learning
how to keep house on a scientific basis.
One of Ethers schooimates remarked
in an undertone. ETHEL is always on
the Job She was right. Ethel was
on the Job, and when the searcher for
news started his little trip under
Ethers guidance he began learning
things.
He learned that much of the furni-
ture used in the little apartment had
been made by the boys of the school
who are learning carpentry. He also
learned that it was the boys who
had erected the partitions subdividlng
the schoolroom into an apartment. He
was informed that "the girls often
gather in the living room after school
and have little chats. and that the one
who is appointed housekeeper for the
day-all get a chance-must keep the
house in order
Curtains for the windows were made
by the girls. They are planning to
make more elaborate and prettier ones.
1t was the boys who made the couch
in the living room, but the various
doilies and towels were made by the
girls. The girls have to look after
keeping the plants in good condition.
Evening star., 1916-01-06
CHANNEL NOT DEEP ENOUGH.
Mare Island Navy Yard Inadequate
for Big Ships.

Possibility of the navy being forced
by an inadequate channel to abandon
Evening star., 1916-01-06

Mr.. Neal A. Melick, who. with Mrs.
Melick. has been the house guest of
Mrs. j. Franklin Ellis. leaves today for
his home in Cadillac. Mich. Mrs. Melick
will remain in Washington about a
week longer before returning to Mich
igan.
Evening star., 1916-01-06
Reception, Dinners and Spe-
F.. ciaI Drill Held for Pan
q American Visitors.
ADDRESS BY Mr.. WILSON
PRINCIPAL EVENT TONIGHT
President and Wife to Receive at
White House Tomorrow Evening.
Congressional Club to Entertain.

Social events in honor of the dele
gates to the Pan-American Scientific
Congress yesterday afternoon and last
night included reception rendered by
the Secretary of War and Mrs. Garri-
son at their home, following a special
drill at Fort Myer; a dinner given by
the president of the congress. the Chill
can ambassador. Senior Don Eduardo
Suarez Mutica; a dinner given by Paul
NJ. Warburg, and dinner given by
the minister of Peru and Nine. Pezet
to the delegates of Peru and in honor
of Secretary of State and Mrs. Lans-
ing.
The principal social event this even
ing will be gathering of the con-
gress in Continental Memorial Hall, to
hear an address by President Wilson.
admission to which is by invitation,
and at which the members of the
cabinet. the women of their families
and others in official and residential
society will be present. This afternoon
special trains will take the delegates
to the congress and their families to
Mount Vernon, for visit to Washing
toms tomb
Evening star., 1916-01-06

Mrs. Karl W. Corby will be at home
Biltmore.
Evening star., 1916-01-06
Attend Lecture and Play.

Other members of the Latin American
contingent at the congress divided their
attention last night between an ad-
dress. entitled IAN Evenings Journey
Among the Stars" given by DR.. John
A. Brashear. at Memorial Continental
Hall, at which were shown many pic
lures taken in South America, and a
play. "Zaragueta." in Spanish, present
ed by the Spanish-American Atben-
aeum, at Carroll Hall.
Social events in honor of the dele
gates tomorrow will include an after
noon reception. from to 6 o'clock. at
the Congressional Club. and what many
expect will be the principal social fea-
ture of the present entertaining season
in Washington reception by Presi-
dent Wilson and Mrs. Wilson at the
White House. This is the reception
which has been named "a pan-Ameri-
can reception and II is to take place
on the official social calendar of the
White House of the reception known in
former years as "the diplomatic recep-
ton"
Evening star., 1916-01-06

Miss Ruth Rice Of Baltimore has re-
turned to her home after a visit here
with friends, during which she was eX-
tensively entertained.
Evening star., 1916-01-06

The light of the sun is 100000 times
greater than the full moon.
Evening star., 1916-01-06

200 pairs Little Girls and
Boys and Infants School and
Dress Shoes.
Including Gun Metal Calf
and Patent Colt, extra high
cut or regular height Button
Boots; some with cloth tops.
Nine kinds to choose from.
Sizes 3 to II, and offered
Friday at only $1.38.
Evening star., 1916-01-06

Miss Lucille Lusson of Philadelphia
will arrive today to be the guest of
Miss Edith Oracle. Miss Oracle will re-
turn with Miss Lusson at the conclusion
of the latter's visit and assist at her
debut in Philadelphia next week.
Evening star., 1916-01-06

ST. Louis grammar schools graduated
$500 pupils this year.
Evening star., 1916-01-06
Guests ct the Dinner.

In addition to the Secretary Of State
ard Mrs. Lansing, the guests at the
dinner given last night by Mr.. and
Ime. Pezet included Alejandro Deus
tvs and Nine. Deustus. DR.. Carlos Mo-
rales Macedo and Miss Morales Macedo,
Dr. Ricardo Goyburu. Sonora Carmen
|a PinilIos DR.. julio 'Tello and Sonora
ric Telio. all of the Peruvian delega-
ton; Senator and Mrs. Hitchcock. Sem
stor and Mrs. OGorman, Representa-
tive and Mrs. James Il. Mann, Gel. and
f;~s. Gorgas, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hamlin. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar T. Crosby,
-''s. Ste ephen B. Elkins. Nine. Hauge, Miss
Teresa Granda V Pezet Mgr. William
I.usssll. Mr.. John Barrett and Mr.. a.
Washington Pezet.
or. Alzamore and DR.. and Sonora de
Maurtus of Peru were unable to be
a [ the dinner on account of Illness
Evening star., 1916-01-06

Mrs. Harry ]. Green of the Savoy
apartments had as house guests for
the holidays Mrs. Howard Tebbs and
Mrs. amanda l.. Reynolds of Baltimore,
Miss Nettie n. Green of Philadelphia.
Mrs. J. Raymond Frederick of Della
ware and Mr.. John Frees of Atlantic
City.
Evening star., 1916-01-06

At our 7th st. Store only-over
100 pairs of Soft Black or Tan
KID Romeos with elastic gorings
that have stretched or become
slightly shopworn. ThiS does not
greatly detract from their value.
Sizes 6 to 10 in the lot.
Evening star., 1916-01-06
Harris Sample Shop Gowns

Harris stock, purchased by lis
owns. mostly one OF a kind
AFTERNOON DRESSES, $3.50.
Harris prices, $4,000 and S45.0o.
In Georgette crepe and charmeuse,
with gold embroidery and fur trim
ming; navy, gray and brown.
STREET DRESSES, $15.75.
Former prices, $500 ana $1,000.
Our Own Stock
In satin, crepe de chine, char
meuse, velvet and satin stripe taf-
feta; fur, bead and gold thread en-
broidery trimming; avy, b a C X,
taupe, silver gray, brown and green.
Evening star., 1916-01-06

Wesley Merritt, Mrs. Hugh Wallace and
Mrs. Henry May are among the patron
esses who will entertain parties at
tea at the first of the series of tea
dances to be inaugurated at the Play
house tomorrow afternoon under the
direction of Miss Bertha Draper King.
The tea dances will be held every Tues
day afternoon in January