davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
REGAL Dental Offices

WE GIVE GAS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

vas completed this morning. and is III
full as follows:
Inyocation-Rev. r. Elmer Smith.
Piano recital, "Roodino" Schultz.
Misses Helen Mclean, Daphne Da-
mon, Elizabeth Woods and Marguerits,
Wadman.
Commencement Part Medicine in
China" Tong Leong Wong.
Commencement Paft-''DevelopIaent
of the Piano. Miss Julia Campbell
Piano recital, Gazette (Pirani)-
Misses M. Ruth Anderson and Miss
Genevieve Young.
Commencement Part = Utilization
of Waste Lands in Hawaii" Arthur
Dewitt Alexander. a-
Vocal solos, Thoughts Have Wings"
(Lehman1; "Curfew" Could
Renton; Miss Marguerite Wadman, ac-
companist.
Address-"The Educational Value of
Student Activity" Arthur c. Alexan-
der.
Piano solo. Allegro Brilliante'
Qow)-Miss Myrtle Schuman.
Presentation of Glass Gifts-Leslie
w. Wishard.
Announcement of the winners in the
Damon Rhetorical and Oratorical Con-
test.
Awarding of the roll Of honor.
Presentation of the trustees Low
ing Cup.
Presentation Of Diplomas-President
A. F. Griffiths.
Piano recital, "Valse Brilliante"
( Moszkowskil = Misses Glenna Nc
Cracker, Elsie Didgate, Elizabeth Low
and Elsie Chalmers.
Benediction-Rev. r. Elmer Smith.
The members of the class of 1913
who have been awarded the scholar
ship honors for the year, and who will
have their names engraved on the
Loving cup are Miss Julia Campbell
and Farrant Turner The exercises
tomorrow evening will close pro-
gram of events which has marked
the close of one of the most success
full school years ever experienced at
Eunahou During the week num-
Der of events have taken place which
have been participated in by both the
students and the members Of the class
Of 1913.
Beginning Monday, those students
who intend entering colleges on the
mainland after their graduation from
Punahou have been taking entrance
examinations at the school under the.
direction of the board of college en-
trance examiners with headquarters
in New York City, and of which board
Perley L. Horne. president of the Ka-
,mehGmeha Schools, is the local repre-.
sentative. These examinations. if
successfully p ssed. will admit the
candidates into any college or uni.
rersity on thy mainland. The exam.
come to- a close tomorrew
noon.I Those taking the tests. and the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20
MUCH MALINE
ON SUMNER HATS

Tnlle and flowers are the favored
trimmings for the hats 10 be worn az
garden parties and other social func-
tons during the next two or three
months Ply the term "tllle' is meant
the sheer not often known in London
and this country as ''maline The
best brades OF this material are now
made waterproof by patented pro-
cess. Fashion seldom gives any heed
10 claims Of a practical nature, but
the fact that maline is scrviceable
and can be worn at the seashore with
impunity may have weight with many
women.
There the innumerable ways OF
draping the maline hats, but one OF
the most popular is displayed on a
leghorn hat with the brim softened
BY a plated frill OF the maline and
stiff, erect plaitings of the maline
surrounding the crown. A mount of
feathers may rise from the side or
the back, or one large rose may be
placed at one side of the center On
other hats the crown is of unlined
maline. with the brim faced by the
same sheer material. Still other hats
are entirely composed of maine. with
loops attached in aeroplane style or
in Alsatian bows on the crown One
fetching bonnet of white maline has
a crown covered with the plain maline
ard the side and brim shirred, little
embroidered net edging softening the
upper brim. A wreath of pink ribbon,
twisted with delicately shaded pink
rnc rfc tfy he
base OF the crown and falls in long
streamers from the back of the hat
where the brim is turned up.
The maline hats have counterparts
developed in lace, the shadow and
Chantil1y laces being used for this
purpose. White, beige or cream color
ed lace. is used most effectively on
the picturesque poke, Gainsborough
and shepherdess shapes, and the
wreath of flowers adds a delightful
touch of color. A stunning poke bon
net. which in shape is reminiscent of
the Quaker headgear Of a generation
ago., is developed in shadow lace.
Crossing the brim from side to side
is a drape of SAKE $iue MORE ribbon
caught to the brim on either side by
a large blush pink rose The stems
of the roses, thorns and all the twist
ed into a wreath around the crown,
forming an original bit of decoration
which is very effective. Stems, by
the way, have not been overlooked by
the designers of millinery this season,
and these little touches of red and
green have been worked into the gen.
eral color scheme with telling effect.
The picturesque feature of the
garden party hat distinguishes it from
the dressy afternoon hat worn with a
handsome suit of satin or MORE. The
frilly lingerie frock is completed with
a hat which might have been picked
from the canvas of an old painting,
so perfect is the repifca -V q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

colleges which they intend entering,
are Dewitt Alexander, Yale science
school, Dwight Baldwin, Yale AGA
Gemic school; Miss Florence Ballou;
Smith College; Marston Campbell.
University of California; Miss Daphne
Damon, Wellesley; William Hitchcock.
Cornell; Miss Elizabeth Low, Smith
College; Dixon Mott, Williams Col
lege; Vernon Tenney, Harvard; Far
rant Turner, Wesleyan, and Leslie
Wishard, University of Michigan.
7 hose who will enter college on GER
tifieates are Chase Foster, University
Of Washington, and Lyle Homes,
Stanford.
Wrenn Undertake, son of Major
and Mrs. r. ]. Undertake and for
merly a member of the class of 1913
of Oahu College, is now. in Washing
ton, ID. c., taking the entrance exam
nations for West Point.
At -four o'clock this afternoon, the
members of the alumni association
will gather on the campus of the col
lege in celebration of the annual alum
nj day. It viii be at this time that
the new Castle Hall, which has just
been completed on the site occupied
by the first Castle Hall, which was
DESTROYED by fire two years ago, Will
be turned over to the trustees of the
school by w. r. Castle, representing
the Mary Castle Trust There will
be a number of speakers including w.
F. Dillingham; for the building COM
nittee of the trustees of the college;
w. r. Castle; Hon. A. F.. Judd, for the
trustees of the Institution, and by Mrs.
Walter F. Frear for the alumni asso-
citation. A musical program, which
will be participated in by the students
of Punahou, will be given. ~.
The last event which will mark the
dosing of the 1912-191S school year at
Punahou will be the dance given by
the class of 1913 at the Moana hotel
Monday evening, beginning at eight
o'clock. -. .<~-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20
WIRELESS SPOILS THE
PROFITS OF GAMBLER

NEW YORK-A first class gambler
enlivened the trip for passengers on
the Olympic, which arrived recently
None Of the passengers would give the
name Of the man who was suspected
or of his victim, but they said he
had taken $500 from one of the Ameri.
cans on hoard. ....~.. -. II.
When the victim learned that he
had been feeced he sent wireless to
this country stopping payment on a
check he had given for his, losses. The
gambler still thought lie had made a
successful play until he went to cash
the check this morning. ........
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20
CHINESE AVIATOR Is MAX.
ING PLANS FOR LOCAL
r L IGtH 7

Tom Gum, the noted Chinese avn
ator, is in Honolulu and is making ar
engagements for an exhibition, which
will probably be given at Schofield
Barracks July 4th, but his heart is
across the ocean, on the mainland.
When Tom left San Francisco he was
hidden bon voyage by a large contin-
gent of the Chinese population of
the bay cities, including Miss Lily
Tong, an Oakland high school miss.
Tom would say he was hidden fare
well by Miss Tong and contingent
Of Chinese However, while he en-
deavored to keep it a secret, the fact
that he will journey from Honolulu to
China and return to the mainland early
next year to claim the heart and hand
of Miss Tong leaked out, with the re-
suit that all California knows about
ii today. And he says it is correct.
This morning, Gum said that he
was awaiting word from his brother,
On the mainland, as to just when he
would start with the three machines
that the aviator is taking back to
China Just as soon as he receives
word he will complete his plans for a
local exhibition, which may be given
at Schofield Barracks, according to
present tentative arrangements. He
states That he expects>the machines
to arrive July 1st.
Present indications are that the
aviator will have trouble in arranging
transportation facilities for 5chofield,
as he is already assured an attendance
of upwards of 1900 of his countrymen,
while it is estimated that several
thousand Honolulans would take adj
vantage of a genuine flight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20
this wobbly human nature have add.


this wobbly human nature have add.
cd to the things written in the book.
Hence, we have not seven deadly
sins" but seventy times seven; for
there are the sins of theatre-going, of
novel-reading, of smoking. of drink
ing, of dressing and of undressing, of
jewelry wearing, of whiskers, of kiss
ing, of getting married, of remaining
unmarried, of playing, of spooning, of
making money, also OF spending, of
saving, lending and giving away
money, of staying at home, of travel
ing. and of amusement generally.
Far be it from me to defend the
harmlessness of any of these naughti
nesses; but raise the query, as to a
lot of things; would they be sinful if
we did not make them so? -.
Evil TO him who evil thinks" is
the motto of nobility; and Baudelaire
describes the medieval Venus as
grown diabolic among ages that
would not accept her as divine.-Dr.
Frank Crane in Womens World for
June. .>
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20
PROF. JAGGAR
TELLS HOW TO
BEAT 'QUAKES

THE Protection of Life and Prop
|erty Against Destruction by Great
Earthquakes was the subject of an
interesting and highly instructive
stereopticon lecture delivered by Prof.
Thomas A. Jaggar, Jr., for the past
year in charge of the technology sta
ton at the volcano of Kilauea, in
Cooke Hall, foung Mems Christian
Association building, last night.
The building of houses and business
blocks in cities located in those re-.
gions which are, or are apt to be, fire.
quented by earthquakes. was first ia
ken up by the speaker. who drew
many incidents from cities which have
been destroyed in this manner be-
cause of the fact that the buildings
were not constructed in manner to
withstand the vibrations of an earth
quake He showed pictures taken aft
er the disasters in Messina, Sicily,
and in Kingston, jamaica, which
brought forth the shapeless mass of
crumbling stone and brick into which
these cities had been transformed by
the quakes. The great loss of life in
these two cities, he said, was due
" lnC Uu1lutn3og
which, constructed in the old-fashion-
ed manner with brick, mortar and
stone, collapsed at the first jar.
Professor Jaggar laid emphasis on
the need of reinforced concrete build
ings in those regions frequented by
"quakes, saying that many cities which
had been destroyed and which were
now in the building. were employing
this type of building almost exelu-l
sively. The concrete building, he said,
unlike those of stone and brick, are
elastic to some extent, and are able
to sway with the movement of an
earthquake and then return to their
stable position. The speaker then
read an extract from the building law
passed in Kingston, which sets forth
that all new residence or business
blocks must be of reinforced concrete
or something akin to it. Explaining
the movements of disastrous earth
quake, the speaker explained that. the
coming of one is generally preceded
by series of slight shocks, and after
these have passed, the one which.
deals out both death and destruction
comes without further warning.
Professor Jaggar spoke consider
ably of his work at the volcano of XII
lauea, and predicted that that crater
would boil Sunday IF it does not,
he said, 1T is an indication that there
has been some interference in the lava
tube, and Mauna Loa will be heard
from" He also pointed out that Mo-
kuaweoweo was the largest active
volcano in the world The lecture
was largely attended and was the sec
ond of the series now being conducted
by the association.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20
GIRLS! GIRLS! SIjRELY TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR
All You Need is Is cent Bottle of Danderne-Hair Gets
LusHous, Fluffy and Abundant At Once

Immediate? Yes! Certain that's
the joy of it. Your hair becomes
light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and APP
pears as soft. lustrous and beautiful
as young girls after a Danderine
hair cleanse. Just try thi5-mCisten
cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair,
taking one small strand sat time
This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt
OF. excessive oil and in Just a few mo-
ments you have doubled the Beauty of
your hair. ~. T..
4 delightful surprise awaits, partic-
ulagly those who have been careless.
whose hair has been neglected or is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20
0. DA NJ NIT HE
Will GET A
new name
by Latest Nall

Z ELMSFORD,: N. C.,-Orlando Dam
mitt of this village wishes to change
his name and has started proceedings
to that end. Dammit says that his
name has caused him a great deal OF
worry. For instance, it is a. common
thing to hear some friend shout
Dammit! Come here" a second,
will your" ...- .- ..>.Et -
=. Then again. Dammit says that it is
rather awkward for him when his
name is being called at lodge meet
ings The secretary gees down the
list of names and when he comes to
his says: =.
90. Dammit" r..
Half the time. Dammit says, he
doesn't know whether his. name is be
ing called or whether the secretary
las made blot on the books and is
merely giving vent to his feelings.
I'm getting sick of it," says Dam
mitt. Good heavens, it was bad
enough when l went to school. |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20
SIN MANUFACTURE.

There is in art, long time practiced
in this crazy world, of manufacturing
sins.
There are some genuine Simon-pure
sins, that do not need confecting; for
an authoritative list, see the ten com
nandments
But when mems moral nerves are
reused, ten will not suffice.
Jehovah meant well. and so did his
servant Moses, but they were hardly
up to date; and so synods, councils
and conferences, priests, pastors, par
ents, reformers and all regulators of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

scraggy, faded. dry, brittle or thin.
Besidcs Identifying the hair. nander-
inc diseOlXes every particle Of dand-
r IF; clcanses, purifies and invigor-
ates the scalp, forever stopping itch
ing and falling hair. but what will
please you most will he after a few
weeks use OF Danderine. when you
will actually see new hair--fine and
doVny at firat-yeg--but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. If
You care for pretty, soft Gair, and lots
of it, surely get Il ,, cent bottle OF
Kn0wlton's D&ndeFine from any drug
store or toilet counter and just try it.
advertisement. .... -. +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

sStearns' Wine of Cod Liver Extract
gives TO delicate children a new yitaI-
.ity, fills out hollow cheeks, and
makes them strong and robust. Easy
for them to take it. TOO. the taste is so
advertisement. ..,@.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20
new WAISTS OF
old PATTERNS


Most % the stamped patterns for
embroidered waists preEuppose
black closing, and most Of the waists
this yea- are made with front clos
ing. The problem which confrents the
woman who buys two or three stamp
ed shirt waist patterns for pickup en-
broidery in the warm weather is how
to make front closing right through
the center OF the embroidered de-
sign. -.
Sometimes the patters will be so
open and loose that it will not be
difficult to cut the waist from top to
bottom either in the center front or
else on the left side for closing
there. Many Of the prettiest of the
new waists have side closings which
rlE either straight up and Gown or
from shoulder to waist.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

.
the waist can be put on for the but
tonholes anu a facing or underlap can
be made for the buttons The hem
can be in the form of a narrow,
stitched box pleat
An applied hem can also be made
of contrasting material If the waist
is stamped and embroidered on white
yoile. plated. striped or figured voile
can be used for the hem and for turn
overs on collars and cuffs, IL long
sleeves and high collars are used, or
frills about the flat, turnbaek collar
and at the ends of the sleeves.
Ruffling suggests itself as a form
of covering for the meeting 1place of
the embroidery when the pattern can
not be neatly cut and must simply
be slashed regardless of matching
leaves and flowers and stems or
circles, squares and twirls. Fastened
under narrow box pleat opening and
turning away from it ruffling of any
width can be used. If it is used on
the front of the waist it forms also a
good finish for the sleeves.
There is some difficulty in making
long sleeves which look really well.
Those made by the best dressmakers
are often somewhat baggy about the
wrists, so the home sewer need not
try to make hers wrinkleless. They
can end in frills or end in a little
shlrred ruffle which is cut with the
sleeve and shirred in at the wrist
with narrow shocking stitch. If the
sleeve is plain and comes down to the
hand It can be ended off with picot
edge of Irish lace sewed on by hand.
"his costs only Is cents a yard in
the correct width and half yard will
easily do two sleeves. If II is used
Oh the sleeves it can be used to edge
the collar.
Most Of the new waists are made
with suggestion of color about
them. This color can be introduced
with small glass or china buttons
used as trimming, as well as for the
closing. They can be applied to the
cuffs in row. from top to bottom
and at-the corners Of the flat collar.
Since the new waists are supposed
to be worn blousing slightly over the
belt 1t is well not to belt them per.
for no one knows how soon
an edict will go forth saying that they
must be worn smooth and that about
the waist, perhaps even before the
embroidery is finished. Very salts
factory rubber belts can be bought for
from 10 to 25 cents, which, after they
are once fastened about the waist,
seldom slip from their place, and so
hold the fullness wherever it is ar
ranged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20
ADJUSTMENTS
POPULAR THEATRE
TONIGHT :.%..
The Deserter'
1of BISON IN 2 REELS

The greatest military subject ever
produced in the history of motion pic
lures. An absorbing story Of hearS
interest, scheWinq deeds Of vaIor; the
fight FOR life with the Indians, the u.
s. Soldiers in battle, the thrilling cav
airy charge, the rescue of the besieg-
co en1iJrants. and the impressive bur
iaI of the hero. The De5erter" sacr.-
fees his life, ans saino in death the
honor ne lost. IN life. III. HI.
DON'T MISS THIS GREAT FEATURE
AND 2 OTHER GCOD FILMS.
Fine music to match with the pictures
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

played on the football team and when.
eyer made a good play the fellows
used to give me a long cheer It went
something like this: 'Rah, rah, rail,
hoo-ray! Dammit! Dammit! o..
rammittI'" ..>-r . .~r,-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

Bretelles of black tulle appear on
many evening costumes of lace, net
or chiffon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20
COCkrOaCheS
SHOULD BE KILLED

At the first sign OF the repulsive cock
roach or waserbug, get from yonr drug
gist a box OF the genuine S;earns' Elec-
uic Rat and Reach Paste and use it
according to directions; and in the
morning you can sweep up pisnful of
dead cockroaches. Ready for use; does
not blow into the food like powders.
Stearns' Electric Paste is sold on
guarantee OF money back if il fails to
exterminate coclroaches, rats, mice, etc.
Sold by druggists, 25c and 81 90, or
sent direct, charges prepaid. on receipt
of price.
Stearns' Electric Paste Co. Chicago. III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20
DIPLOMAS TO
BE AWARDED
At P(JNAHOU

Continued from page one1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
81 F.,
hin
I'D

urday
to I'd
made
arge
Inuf|
n Dali
indict
of hi
his |
fbel, !
nds O
the Ell
ton cf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
the Day When
No Injury Can
Be Fatal and
There Will Be
No Vital
Organs

time of entering the left heart without pro
ducing irreparable damage. If the left
heart could be entered with some stimulat
ing liquid as easily as the right, life could
be re-established without much difficulty
The reason is that the coronary arteries
supplying the heart have their origin in
the left side of the organ, and death being
considered as asphyxia anemia or anes-
thesia of the heart it is evident that bet
ter results than those now met with could
be obtained if a technic of supplying the
heart with a fresh, stimulating liquid
which would wash out all the waste prod
ucts and supply new stimuli could be de-
veloped.
1t is not an exaggeration to state that
all cases of poisoning from morphine, Co
caine. ether and chloroform, as well as
from asphyxia and hemorrhage, could be-
revived after the patients had been pro-
nounced dead for certain length of time,
ii the coronary vessels of the heart could
be flushed with stimulating solutions.
In my numerous experiments | have
found that the liquid that best stimulates
and reactivates the heart action is fresh
blood. The most gratifying results have
been obtained up to the present time In
reviving animals dead from hemorrhage
l have bled animals to death by severing
the femoral artery; artificial respiration