davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13

usual scramble for this good position
that pays $1,000 year and carries
much of honor. As an ordinary mat
Ter there would be. any number OF
candidates, each working over time
to bring In influence and secure tho
plum.
To Hurry Federal Building.
The Delegate will next turn his at
iention to the pending erection Of q
new public building in Honolulu. He
will visit the Treasury Department ut
the first opportunity and stir up all
the officials there, insisting there
should be no further delay. He will
declare the new building Is badly
needed and n selection OF the requir-
cd site should be made without addi-
.ional waste of time.
A bill will also be prepared for early
Introduction referring TO the Court of
Claims the demand for damages made
by the captain OF the schooner Moi
Wahine. which was wrecked In mys-
terious manner by the lighthouse ten
der Kukui. A board Of inquiry found
In effect that the lighthouse tender
was responsible for the collision which
destroyed the schooner ana caused
death Of all on board EXCEPT the Cap
tain, who cscaped byt n phenomenal
swimming feat and demonstration Of
endurance.
II Is impossible for the Department
OF Commerce and abor 10 make any
settlement for the LOST vessel, with.
out formal cuTt proceedings. No de-
Tense viii be made, but the Court Of
Claims will be left 10 pass upon the
facts, as developed by the Inquiry
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13
Will
Be signal
CONTINUED from Page u

of Pearl Harbor the greatly increased
Importance of the Hawaiian Islands,
both commercially and from govern
ment standpoint.
Everything Is In readiness for the
initial trip of the cruiser through the
channel. This morning Lieutenant
Gnylor, who Is In charge of all the
Pearl Elurbor work both ashore and
under water. for the government, sub
mittcd to Lieut.. -COmdr, Mcdowell,
navigator of the California, an up-to-
th'-mlnute chart of the harbor, indi-
catlnE the exact position of every
drcdge, scow and buoy, and the sound
fngs. Several new flag buoys have
been planted within the last two days,
md these, with the contractors range
marks, make the entrance perfectly
clear. Captain Harlow and Lieut.
Comdr. Mcdowell went over the chart
together, and after studying the blue
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13
THOUSANDS WILL SEE
CELEBRATION TOMORROW

Thousands of people will visit Pearl
Harbor tomorrow morning to watch
the flagship California enter the long
channel and to see the stately naval
pageant that will he presented.
They will go by sea and land. The
Chamber OF Commerce has chartered
the lnter-Island steamer Claudine. car
rying about ESQ, while the q. II. & L.
company will run special train from
the harbor right to the drydock, where
there viii be n little ceremony of In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13

Large collars In round. pointed or
hood effects are much In evidence on
new coats. They are usually finished
OFF with long, narrow revers. ending
below the waist line.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13

The Floral Parade helps Honolu-
LUIS business. Do yOu want TO helpi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
OVERDRESSED YOUNG GIRLS
BY LUCILLE pAuDET

N this modern day when 1t seems
clothes are the thing. no one can
= haip observing ths innumerable
Msil 6rsgsed young women aud gfrfs
with pleasure. But with sug-
Esstion OF the opposite feeling are
viewed the young girls between IL
and Is years OF age who parade up
md down the street dressed In
e1otAsa ave or six years in advance
Of their ages In short. little girls
are trying to ape their older sisters
and succeeding pretty well.
The results OF overdress In these
mere children are strikingly appar-
ent. except 10 careless mothers who
overlook their ehildren's ever chang
ang needs. A girl who should still
be In the doll stage is allowed 10 In
dulgs herself In clothes that are toe
old for her: her hrst thought is. 81
dress like the older girls, therefore
can do the things they do" 1t puts
into THAR little head thoughts cen.
corning things Of which she ough,
Gtill TO be In ignorance, such as beau,
and parties. Instead Of being con.
tent to stay at home and amuse her.
seif she becomes possessed of wan
derlust. some place to go where hel
clothes can be admired They give
her . false sense of her attractive
meas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
HOME DISCIPLINE

associations connected with her we'd
ding Quincy in the far East were
greatly admired The vase stood on
a table where 1t had been placed Aft
ar having been shown, 10 the. guests.
who had gazed at It almost with envy.
In came little Barbara. her doll In
her arms. her foot caught On a rug.
slipped along the polished floor: sac
threw out a hand to save herself from
falling. aud 10, the vase lay In frag-
meuts at our feet. Never mind,
Barbara" sale the mother, gently,
lyon did not mean TO do 1t. | an 90
glad you are not hurt. and even Doll
y hasn't y scrtch."
The object lesson In self-control
WAS worth going far t. see. and tt
effect would never be lost on the char
acter formation OF the little daugh-
ter.
A fathers part In the upbringing
OF children ID not less influential and
not lass direct than that OF the
mother.
"A father whom his children honor.
whose integrity and .Yectitu4e Ars
unonding, whose goodman b their
shield. and who standa to them al
most In the place Of DIVINE Provi-
dence. h for children their best ideal
81 the Heavenly Father.
During ~ very earliest years chiI.
dYen 40 Neot closely under the mold
ins hna1 pf mothers. but from an ags
tAaa NoGhee back Into The dim
a6unbfatt0a AZ ipfaacy thays receive
snme inprssaioAs from tAelr father.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
bEWON JELLY

" EMON Jelly Is the foendatfon'
for many dainty summer des-
serts Here is good recipe for
Z large quantity One box OF any
of the patent gelatines soaked for an
hour or more in pint Of cold water
Turn this Into an enameted stew pan.
pour over II three pints OF boiling
water. Add two cups OF sugar, one
stick OF cinnamon, the Juice or four
lemons End little grated rind. Al
low this to stand on the stove until
the gelatin Is thoroughly dissolved
strain into = mold and set away to
harden. II placed on Ice as soon as
cool this Jelly will form In a few
hO1ra. but II Ii safer TO allow 1--WE or
atx. and II Is really better tho next
~. TO make fresh-fruit ielly
1som the remains OF lemon feijy
1nSIt the recipe as given above. COW
~ ~ bottom Of fancy mold witt,
okraw0erries, pour over this some ~
~ neltcd Jelly and allow 1t to form.
&hea add a layer OF bananas sliced
e1d more Jelly, nna'ly layer OF
Gleod oranges With the last Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
ThA rreatest defect in home a

The greatest defect in home dis
cipline Is continual nagging.
Children who are exposed to q con-
slant hailstorm OF fault-inding grow
hardened to 1t by repetition, and 1t
makes no heaithfuI impression on
their minds. Resentment 10 aroused
by reproof given in public. A ssnsi-
tive child hates ridicule and ioathes
comment that 10 unsparingly be-
slowed before the famii or the fam
lily friends. most brilliant and
beautiful woman says that her child
hood was unspeakahly wretchsd be-
cause her mothsr and her elder s!s-
tiers never omitted an opportunity TO
criticisc Ter when she made = mis-
taks nr transEressed = rule OF etti.
Quette.
She was . very large girl, who had
long limbs and "a awkward carriage
At IL. and her mother would nay. II
am 80 mortified ct ElisLbeth's cium-
siDess. We keep her out Of sight -
much - Va can, but she ID 20 big
that II Il hard work" i was always
''sit up straight. r sabsth,'' Of Go
back aud 80 II you cannot enter the
room more quietly" until poor ELL
xabett, wished thst background would
open and swallow her up.
II you ana that the habit OF criti-
cism 10 creeping over you. that ron
are reader to blame than b praise.
roproys than to reward. call halt.
REMIND yourself that fruit and
flowers ripen In the sunahiAe. and
that affection has before aow been
winter-kilied. Not The thinsp n
home, but the people In Il mako tn
home plaee OF cAarm and rep0o1.
Mothers need % diserimiAe4o.
Harsh nAaa And severity sA0Al1 sn11es
be- meted cut to 3 child Who y tn
victim Of m accident VITA ~ Mt
most admiration the Derfect petee anl
unbroken calm q Z sweet Nem4n
whose little gtSi Aa1 ~ ui9eert4A1
70 knock over I v1ey GoGly 49,
which had Tor - mosAsr Dts1aeea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
ARE
POPULAR

~ ASHES form arr lin psrtaf1t ADJ
Junet to the costume. whether
1t be for morning afternoon or
evening, and whether the frock be for
house or street wear.
Many of the tailor mades serge
or broadcloth have she silk or satin
sashes with fringed or tasseled ends.
worn hanging at one aide OF the
front or directly at the back.
The dainty maiden OF long ago,
with her white starched frocks and
sash OF baby blue, is seen once more
this season, except that her sash. In
this case, may be OF any shade OF silk
or satin, or the new embossed satin
or velvet ribbons.
Sometimes a cord encircles the
waist, hanging In two long ends nm
ished with tassels of narrow satin
ribbon. fringe or beads. the last
named being the most favored.
The evening gown often has long
fllmy draperies. arranged In the form
OF sash. and these are OF chiffon and
net quite as often as silk and satin
Indeed. these transparent sashes of,
tentinses form the entire trimming Of
the frock, being arranged over thu
corsage and dropping over the skirt
| in most attractive effects.
Black velvet In eight and ten incl
width makes straight sashes. ,tiet
either with outstanding loops or II
| butterfly effect. or again 1t Is caugh
| Ia q loose knot at the side or con
fined with handsome buckle.
Lace sashes are lovely when the!
are arranged over the bodies ant
fastened to display tho pattern o
| the lace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29

So much for the mental attitude.
Dressed In clothes years too old for
her. she goes out at night like the
Older. members Of her sex, but with
out their ability to take care Of them
selves. Is it any wonder then that
she becomes foolish enough to think
that every boy who looks at her does
SO with admiration? Soon she makes
care ss acquaintances among boys
who are none too particular as to the
age OF the girls they go cut with. Re-
Gently In Il supposedly hlgh-class
summer garden We're seen several
such overdressed youngsters in the
company of boys almost twice as old
rs they. Seated at table. their
heads surrounded. by big dashing
black hats with willow plumes, they
were taking IN the scene about them
with Gil the interest Of children that
they were
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
BUYING LINEN

wv HEN buying material FOR a
w white linen suit II will be
found more economical to get
the two yard wide. linen sheetfng, as
1t costs less aud cuts to splendid ad-
vantage
Always buy linen. handkerchiefs
and towels and you can keep them !
good ccior more easily than IL cotton
ones are bought
For a laundry bag buy one and n
half yards Of wide bleached linen tow
cling, double II. overea { the edges.
and put stout tape drawstrinr a.
tina top. This bag can be laundrted
/ often and so kept sweet and clean
| The word laundry written on one
side and outlined Ia white would i'd
to the annearance
Ii a piece Of heavy linen, cut large
enough to cover the top OF the din
/ Ing table and extend two inches over
az each edge, Is, neatly hemmed and
placed over the large cloth a part Of
each week the table can DE kept neat :
| er with less laundry work. and the
large table cloth will not wear out
ct the edges 70 quickly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
CLOTHES
.
Of the Bachelor
81. 49,. Girl. .........
BY EDNA EGAN.

~ EFORE talk about her clothes In
II detail. wish to add that my
conception to the J. cal bachelor
girl does not demand her to be a bust
ness woman. as she may be woman
of wealth, vet of that conservative In
dependent type, II she has no PROBES
sion. she generally II interested In
charitable work, or probably suffrage.
The tailored suit Is undoubtedly the
most important part o. the bachelor
girls wardrobe. It Is her favorite
costume, as it makes her feel every
%nch an Independent woman. II she
is bushes woman, she realizes that
II Is the most appropriate attire she
can wear.
Although tailored suit Is service
able. the bachelor girl should have
at least two suits Id Use at all times,
That is, two in the winter. two In the
fall and spring and two In the sum-
mer. But this does not mean SIX new
suits year. as two now cloth suits
tone In the spring, one In winter
and new linen suit II quite sui.
ficient each year. The other three
suits lin usel may he the new onei
OF the year before.
OF course, she likes tailored waists
but yet Is sensible enough to know
that she must have dainty nngeris
biouses for afternoon and Sunday
wear--and also in the evening wher
she dimes Informally.
The new tailored skirts at plain
and mannish striped tub silks have
quito captivated the bachelor girl thil
season. she wears them to business
when she plays golf or tennis, aud
when she travels. One gtrI beasts OIL
having a dozen of these skirts--ae
that she may always look a. spic.
span as the weli-groomed bachelor oil
the opposite sex. Tailored liner
waists--sometimes hand-embroideret
--are also very smart and good-look
ing.
The bachelor girl 10 very partfa
to separate white skirts as she appre
ciates not only their good style, but
their economic phase. II she hal
| several white linen skirts she ma,
wear them with either tailored waist
fn the morning or lingerie blouses II
the AFTERNOON. and always teal vel
dressed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
AND
CUFF SETS
directly. Is strictly forbidden.
BY MRS. KINGSLEY.

n /
- ISsES in the smart world re
NJ wearing inexpensive collar
i'A and cuff sets with their tai
lored street suits. They may BE-
bought ready made. but are az often
made by the dressmaker or at home
Fine brussels net, plain organdy.
dotted swiss. plain swiss. marquisette
and scrim are the materials OF these
dainty white fixings.
Every design used for turnover
collars Is seen In Il /, neckpieces. but
more often than not---especially with
the swiss and organdy. which q plain
hem will border-ths CUTS ara In
straight pieces and will be pinned on
after the manner Of the white mourn
ing cuffs. Tho sailor shape 10 the
preferred collar for brussels net and
organdy, both OF which materials
show no edge other than an inch
wide hem. For dotted swiss Or ana
muslin the collar may 30 vary deep
and rounded at the back and al the
front in deep revers points; an edge
Of narrow valsneiennes IL also often
put on the dotted muslins ana CUTS
In these may turn hack from the
sleeve edge with rounded tops.
These little additions give I Summary
touch to the wool atreet gown and
they seem the pink OF nAa&ness when
kept In good order. The sewtns Oh
OF lace edge or the heaming u ths
inch wide hens must b neat fos
the nxtngs to 90 triYmphAutly
through the wash. The sdee 81 the
organdy onea will ~ cut eyenly saad
rolled II lace Is to BE- whinped on. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
Furniture Hint.

The blush cast tina. comes on high
" polished furniture In damn weather
can be removed by winiug the furni-
ture with lukewarm water In which
there, Is q Tablespoonful OF ammonia
TO gallon of water. Dry the furni-
ture thoroughly and heat the room,
II possible. for the dampness of the
room Is what causes 1t and plainly
indicates that the room must be dried
out ia some manner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29

. s,:s ss.s:: s. z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
SOME bITTbE Helps

AyBvU4 Hbeliss otet1e0. - ~ -
~ nAheo t1em YNllcw. Irstsse
~ propase \ Ieijin9 ~ sads Aal
pour this oseg tAiem. Wash taf0ugh
Iris ~ banG tlaee and blue. ana they
viii 81 wAlteSA ron will havs 70
stssned " Aouss.
Instead Of washing rice half =
dozen times In cold water to remove
the starch Ftuoo twt0o In very hot Va
Tar ana the same results are gained.
Fnw ppFtheyuess succeed In setting
the sopasAv&d graine. sucA - are Al
Woyo ooen on e0utaoSu tables. 70 OBJ
tain them throw rice slowly Into rap
Nv belli1a, alAgAtU salAeA watss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
Worth Knowing.

Tissue paper. or. indeed. any soft
paper. viii brighten spectacle glasses
far better than cottor or linen.
Egg spoons should be cleaned with
a iannel rag dipped into salt. This
will remove the stains ~ Il By magic.
A new tooth brush should be soaked
In cold water for ten or twelve hours
before 1t is used.
To preserve parsley do not keep II
IN water. but shut 1t In an air-tight
tin, which stands In cool place. The
parsley will thus keep fresh for some
time
When putting away your summer
inery. wrap all white silk In blue pa
per and incloss several cakes ct white
wax. The wax will turn yellow. but
tho gowns viii sataia tAsir white
nasn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29

enjoyed which comparatively few
tie they make splendid gifts
should In shadow eject all
while al tsnd stems and effects should b .osed on the right
be placed side the aerai thing do the
held against while making the second out
Inca
baeh the goods series OF
stitches side side In lattice eject STAPLE quickly
small
edge color scheme beautiful this all white may Dc
what could b
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-14
.zAPATA REFUSES ID
 STOP HIS REVOLT
Situation Assumes DiscOur- aging Status in Mexican
 Capital

Mexico City, November 13.-Rebellion in
 Mexico came into the focus of the public
 eye again today and in the case of Emil
 ano Zapata, who refused to surrender to the Madero government, it acquired a
 disconcerting status. Another story from Juchtan told of the town and garrison
 being beseiged by Joe Gomez, and a. third tale came from Laredo, Tex, where a federal judge today instructed the grand jury to investigate rumors of a plot to overthrow the authority of Madero. The Zapata situation. however, looms the largest. At cabinet meeting today 1t was related that Zapata had scorned Madero's peace delegation. which offered
 him pardon for the crime of leading re- bellion, but left it to the courts to de- eide whether he had been guilty of other crimes Zapatas refusal to disband his followers and lay down his arms, moved the cabinet to decide on drastic measures
 and with a view of pacifying the fate of Moreles and adjoining states. will send heavy force of soldiers to meet Zapata.
 and force the issue.
 This move follows the recent statement of Madero that as soon as he assumed
 the reins of government Zapata would lay down his arms. Madero charged that
 Zapata had no faith in the De La Barra
 regime and it's promises.
 Not only did Zapata refuse to consider the terms of the peace delegation, which has been parlying with him for q week.
 but he makes terms of his own. He will
 consider nothing but an unconditional pardon, the resignation of General Figu-
 eroa provisional governor of Morelos. and the removal of all federal troops from
 Morelos, leaving him in full charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-14
BEARS WHOI RESS COTTON
 PRIC4as ARE UNDER FIRE
ssssssssssssssssssssssssss |.

Washington, November 13.-Responding to a request by Representative Aiken of South Carolina, that the federal govern ment undertake the prosecution of bears who, it is alleged, are engaged in depressing the price of cotton to the financial detriment of the southern pro- ducer, Attorney General Wickersham frankly admits he does not under stand the workings of a bear pool, or how such a combination could operate in restraint of trade.
 In correspondence made public today it is stated by the Attorney General that he has no tangible evidence of the exis- tence of any such pool and requests MT Aiken to furnish him information.
 The government course in connection with corners, Mr. Wickersham intlmated will be sgoverned largely by the decision of the supreme court in the pending case against alleged bulls charged with cor nering cotton to increase it's price.
 If the court shall decide the question involved" he says, and not let the case go off on a technical matter of plead. ing, we may have light which will be o1 aid in the enforcement of the law agains other combinations of a like character"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-14
SIX ACCEPTED AS
 ID CAUSE IN TRIAL Three Sworn Jurors Are in
 the Box SIXTH VENIRE DRAWN Atkinson Excused After He Express ed Strong Opinions on Case and Green and Willett Qualify
 After Being Examined
SIXTH vENIRE DRAWN

Los Angeles, Cal, November l3.-Six men accepted as to cause and three sworn jurors were in the box at the close of McNamara for the murder of Charles Haggerty, one of 2l men killed in the ex- plosion of the Los Angeles Times. Five venires have been exhausted, an other of the sixth was drawn today to report tomorrow. The list contains the rames of Milo A. Baker. vice president and superintendent of the Baker iron works, which is doing the structural stes work of the new Times building against which strike called by the Inter- national Bridge and Structural ron Workers is in progress.
 This is the organization of which John McNamara indicted with his brother, James B. McNamara, is secretary. Milo Baker is a brother of Frederick l.. Ba- ker, president of the company. whose house in the northern part of the city has been under special system of out side lighting and guarding since Iyna- mite explosion occurred last December at another iron works. against which a strike had been declared.
 E. M. Atlslpson, president of a coffin misunderstanding company, was excused IdlG IOudN dlitT utclhiihS iHdi Ic w. lioved the defendants were trying to pre- vent the state from bringing from In- dianapolis to Los Angeles evidence which he understood was decired ia the case and were trying to keep Mrs. Ortie Me Manigal from testifying.
 T. B. Green. a stock breeder. and Brunner Willett, locomotive engineer, qualified after brief examinations. A. Gribling, a retired harness maker. was qualified over a challenge by the state on the ground that he said he would not convict on capital cases on crcumstan- ita evidence. To Judge BordwelI Crib lins said he would convict. however. if the evidence was sufficiently strong. The court denied the challenge. B7t tr
 A tall blonde man with an English hat and English accent came into court today with Malcom McLaren. operative of a detective agency that brought about the arrest of the McNamaras and Mo Manigal. Report had 1t that he was a Scotland yard detective. McLaren said he was a barrister.
 "Is he the aman who worked up the London end of' your case?" McLaren was asked. U
 McLaren only laughed.
 B.. .Bain, D. F. Greene and Byron Lisk, the three sworn jurors. remained in the jury room today by permission of Judge Yordwell. The three men previously ac- cepted as to cause were not allowed tu stay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-14
ARTHUR PUB GOkl1AN HENRY CLAY BEATTIE MUST
 DIE IN THE ELECTRIC CHAIR

Richmond, Va, November 13.-By re- fusing today to grant an appeal in the case of Henry Clay Beattie, Jr. convicted in Chesterfield county on Sep tember for the murder of his wife, the Virginia supreme court takes away from the condemned man his last hope of escaping execution November "A un- less Governor Mann should intervene
 While declining tonight to comment on the courts ruling Governor Mann announced that he would issue state ment tomorrow after a conference with Beauties lawyers, who are still fight ing desperately in his behalf.
 There is a bare possibility that the governor will grant brief respite all though this is by no means certain.
 Contrary to the expectation of law yers generally expressed, the supreme court filed no written opinion giving it's reason for not allowing an appeal
 Tn the presence of the entire cour'