davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14

IGURE , shows costume that would be
handsome developed in almost any sea-
sonable suiting. Wool velours suggests
itself almost Immediately because it is so hand
some and is to be much used but there are
great many cloths and suitings of lighter weight
and silks are to have great vogue, although wool
materials with velvet finish make one Of the
important novelties. This costume shows an
extremely smart coat with a suggestion Of the
Empire effect and little waistcoat.
The skirt which includes few plaits is
very new and very smart. 1t allows of walking
With comfort yet it preserves the fashionable
straight lines. Nothing better could be found
either for the autumn suit or for the indoor
gown OF light weight wool or silk. A pretty
feature Is the pointed belt arranged over the
high waist line. There are three cores, the
oack gore being laid in PlaIts. The front cores
art Tapped orc over the other above a plated
aancI. Such a skirt is easy to make while it is
in the very height of style. In the illustration
wool GponRe is effectively trimmed with buttons
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14

ToULD anybody find a prettier, smarter
coat than the one here illustrated
Figure y for the autumn suit? The
abruptly cutaway fronts and the slightly
elongated back give beautiful becoming lines.
The narrow Tuxedo collar and the roled-over
cuffs mean real distinction. Since there is only
one button, it can be made handsome without
undue cost and the buttons of the season are
in themselves a study. Besides being smart
and becoming, the coat is easy to make and
that fact is appealing. The straight lines give
slenderness. There is a tendency toward the
Of rough and velvet finished fabrics for fall
and. among the new suitings wool velours, both
plain and striped takes a prominent place
Wool eponge is to be much worn too and for
handsome suits silk is greatly liked, MORE
finished, ribbed and the poplin wearers that
have become such an established favorite.
No feature Of the season is more remarkable
than the way in which one-piecc skirts are
handled. Most effective draperics arc pro-
duced with single strip of fabric. and almost
infinite variations. This one is exceptionally
becoming and attractive, vet it means almost
no labor for the making. There is only ono piece
Of material with the plaits so laid that they
give the graceful folds and lines and the edges
made at the high or natural waist line. as liked.
and the front edge can be buttoned into place
or can be stitched to the desired depth. The
front edges can also be curved as in this instance
or made perfectly straight.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14

THE coats of the spring are really
fascinating. They are simple in
general effect yet they show a
great many little touches that are ex-
ceedingly smart and even distinctive.
The second coat includes a back that
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-20
CAPITALISTS
TO OPEN NEW BANK
Prominent Financiers Here From
Land of Mika6o to Launch
New Enterprise.

X. Imanishi, former manager of the
Yokohama Specie Bank of Honolulu,
and later manager of the New York
branch of the same institution, arrived
yesterday from Yokohama ON the Shin
Iyo Maru, to negotiate for the opening
of another japanese bank here. 1t is
to be capitalized at 100000, and will
have the hacking of number &C Hero
-iuh ,Japanese,-it 10 said.
Mr.. Imanishi is accompanied by his
wife, who was formerly Otto Sintaro,
sister of A. X. Ozawa. Both Mrs. Ina
nishi and her brother were born in Ho-
nolulu and educated in the local schools.
Mrs. Imanishi's former classmates be-
ing among the present day social lead
ers. Mrs. Imanishi has become well
known by her English and Japanese adj
dresses both in Honolulu, and New
York.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-20
GAME LADEN hunters
HOME FROM MOLOKA|
Deer and Goats Bagged By
Intrepid Statesman on
Ten-Day Outing.

In the cold storage of the palatal
passenger steamer Mikahala, which ar.
rived from Mookai Sunday morning Mt
one O'Clock, were to be found tile car.
cases Of three deer, two pigs and sun
dry goats, which represented the spoils
of the chase gathered by Secretary of
the Territory h. A. Mott-Smith, SEN
ator a. +. Judd and Artist ID. Howard
Hitchcock, who returned to Honolulu
by the same steamer, after ten-day
hunting junket through the wilds of
Molokai.
"Whilc IT is true we got few
goats,' said Secretary Mott Smith yes.
terday morning, 81 must in truth say
Representative G. r. Cooke, who is ex.
ofiicio game warden on Molokai, got our
"goat" jointly and collectively, for to
him had we to pungle up five dollars
and fifty cents for each shooting per-
nit.
at was n most interesting trip for
the three, | must admit, even though
the story that / was bitten on the ear
by deer (please see that the printer
spells deer correctly was fabrica.
ton, pure and simple. / have a very
distinct recollection of feeding on goat
meat three times day for most
of the tramp. Goat flesh got 50 much
on our nerves that when we shaved we
let our goatces grow. As soon as we re-
turned to Honolulu we had to 90 to the
barber to have them shaved of.
'Deer were very scarce and when
we did see any they were real scared,
for George Cooke has certainly trained
them well to keep our of range of the
visitors guns. We tramped for days
at time before we saw pig. Hitch.
cock discovered a way to lure them and
he worked the stunt every time VIC
needed one. It's his secret and !
would not give it away, although it is
both natural and simple one.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-20
GOOD BEHAVIOR WINS
PAROLE FOR CONVICT

On the promise that he will ship
on the Arthur Sewall and leave the
Territory, Axel Lundgren will soon be
free man, Governor Frear yesterday
morning committing his Jail sentence on
these conditions.
The second mate Of the Arthur Sewall
interccded for Lundgren and agreed to
find him berth on his ship. Lundgren
is a Swede and good sailor and his
joining the crew of the big American
sailor will probably be profitable both
to the Territory and the boat in ques-
Ition, it islclaimGd
Jailor julius Asch also praised
Lundgren IS record in jail, where it is
said the prisoner was handy in prepar-
ing sail or canvas awnings.
Lundgren was convicted in the dis
trict court of Honolulu, about the mid
die of last year, and sentenced to n
year in Jail for assault with a deadly
weapon, brought about by n drunken
row in which Lundgren ran amuck and
pulled gun. He appealed to the cir
cult court and pending the hearing of
the case in the upper court spent a
number of months ip Jail, When the
circuit court finally acted on his case
he was again convicted and sentenced
to year 3 imprisonment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-20
Pope WILL NOT
RESIGN WHILE
UNDER FIRE
S oh COL Superintendent
CIoseted With Governor,
Who Is Investigating.

al want to make personal investi-
cation in the matter of the superin,
tendent of public instruction, said
Governor Frear yesterday, "and I am
going at il as much as / can and as /
find time to attend to it. Now that the
summer months are coming and find
more leisure time ON my hands / ex-
pect to be in position to give the
question its proper consideration.
This statement was made by Cover
nor Frear shortly after Superintendent
Willis T. Pope concluded long confer
ence with the Governor. That the Gov
ernor is in no haste to reach final de-
cision is evident. On tho other hand
it is patent he wants to be fully salts
fed in the premises before he either
follows the suggestion of the legisla-
ture or decides to continue the superin-
tendent in power until a new admins
tration comes into its own.
Thus hangs the fate of Superintend-
ent Pope who refuses to tender his
resignation while under fire and is con
tent to abide by the decision of the
Governor.
=. Governor Frear yesterday morning
|reappointed Mrs. Emma Renton Bond of
Kohala and w. H. Smith Of Hilo as the
members of the commission on educa-
ton from the Island of Hawaii. Mrs.
NJ. r. Wilcox has been the only MEM
Der of the commission on duty since the
terms of the others expired. With the
two appointments made yesterday the
board is now half filed and the Gov
ernor has yet to appoint successors to
! w. O. Aiken of Maui, w. II. Rice of
Kauai and w. r. harrington of Homo
lulu.
In the reappointment of Mrs. Bond
and W. II. Smith, Governor Frear
stated yesterday these two appeared to
have been altogether foreign to any of
the questions investigated by the re-
cent legislature and, not having heard
any objections to their reappointments,
he had been urged to name them again.
The commission is to meet at an
early date, probably in July, to take up
the work of the school department such
as the term schedules for the new
school year, the transfer and naming of
teachers for the different schools in ali
the Islands and other business of the
department.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-20
GOVERNMENT SEEDS FOR
HAWAII FROM KUH|O

From Delegate Kuhio the board of
agriculture and forestry has received
Tor local distribution, the Hawaii con
Segment of free vegetable and flowep
seeds.
1t is the desire of the Delegate that
these seeds be given out generally to
persons having vegetable gardens near
their homes.
The following kinds of vegetable
seeds are available: Corn, cucumber, let.
tuce, onion, radish, muskmelon, tomato,
carrot, watermelon and turnip.
There is also a small lot of flower
seeds: Candytuft, ealendula, dianthus,
kocbia, poppy, nasturtium, zinnia, mig
nonette.
Anyone desiring packets of this seed
should send his name ana address, stat
ing the kinds of seed he wants, to Sie
Seed Clerk, Board of Agriculture and
Forestry, Box 207, Honolulu, Hawaii. -
A postal card will serve.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-20
TO APPOINT WRIT
ON Commission

Senator A. ]. Writ having signifed
his willingness to serve on the police
and fire civil service commission and
Deputy City Attorney Milverton hav-
ing handed down an opinion which says
Writ is eligible to act, Mayor Fern
yesterday announced that he believed
the commission would be in full opera
ton ere July /. Inasmuch as the le-
gislaturc allowed the civic authorities
until the end of the year to establish
the civil service commission, the mayo.
says, he is congratulating himself upon
the way in which the matter has been
so speedily handled.
81 believe we will have the commits
sion ready for examinations and APP
pointments by July ~ said Mayor
Fern yesterday. "a legal opinion as
to the eligibility of Senator Writ was
AL that held us up. Now we are in
position to go ahead with all posi-
Die expediency."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-20
HAPPY COUPLE FORFEIT
VEAL TIL To ANSWER CALL
OF CUPID IN HONOLULU

Miss Edna Rice, daughter of Cleve-
land millionaire, who arrived on the
Shipyo Maru yesterday morning; ac.
companied by Mrs. Henrietta Rollins,
her aunt, was married yesterday after
noon at st. Clement S Church, Punahou,
by Rev. John osborne to A. j. Ken
nedy, son of wealthy parents of San
Diego. It is said that us result of
the marriage the couple have been dis.
Inherited by their wealthy relatives.
The couple met on the steamship 81
IBERIA en- route to Honolulu from San
Francisco, about four months ago. Miss
Rice and her aunt spent n month here
at the Moana Hotel, and then went on
to the Orient, returning yesterday, and
we're met by the prospective groom.
The reason for the romantic Mid-Paci-
fic marriage is explained by the couple,
Less than half a year ago the parents
of Miss Rice announced they had Sc
lcctod husband for her, a middle aged
man. She objected and was threatened
with disinheritanee. The parents de.
cided to send her around the world in
the hope that the journey might cause
her to relont.
1t is claimed that yonng Kennedy
was told by his parents that he was to
marry n certain young lady of Southern
threatened with dsinhcritance.
II 1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-20
Acres of Land
May ReUert to HalUaii
Extensive Plantations the Big Island
Will Expire in a Few Days and No Effort Is Being
Made to Secure o Renewal

Much concern was expressed ut the
attorney general office yesterday over
she apparent inaction and indifference
of the Hawaiian Irrigation Company in
tho matter of the great watershed of
Puukapu, between Waipio and Waimca
in the Kohala mountains of the Island
of Hawaii, which feeds the upper Ha-
mallua irrigation ditch.
''The Hawaiian Irrigation Company
does not seem to be much concerned
over the fact that the lease of the
Puukapu lands runs out june L. said
Attorney General Thayer yesterday
morning, "and they have in no manner
intimated what they intend to do after
the expiration of the lease. The prop
erty aggregates about $4,000 acres.
"Thc ditch people hold suitcase
from the Parker interests, who leased
the whole. section from the Hawaiian
government many years ago, and now
that the original lease is expiring they
must deal directly with the Territory
to whom the entire tract reverts after
June 1.D
Land Commissioner Tucker has taken
up the question with the attorney gen
eral and the latter has written the
ditch people asking them what they in
tend to do now that the lease is expir.
ing.
In the attorney generals Office it is
felt the entire question has quite slip
ped the ditch people, who have millions
invested in the great forty-mile ditch
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-20
ARTIST BELIEVES THAT He HAS FOUND RUBENS'
GUARDIAN ANGEL IN WAREHOUSE IN HONOLULU

his refined sense of technique and color
scheme, the Paintings of his students
of which he has been credited with
many. There are ancient bulky tones
that record with minuteness how ex.
tremely careful Rubens was in giving
out list of his works. He had a
method of classifying them as works
slightly touched by himself, entirely
retouched and those wholly original
from his hand.
Some of Rubens' Paintings.
"Daniel Among the Lions,n the
famous painting with which most
school children are familiar, was classi.
fed by him as painted from the life,
original by my hand.' GA Susan
nah,' he says, was painted by one of
his pupils, but entirely retouehed by
his brush. Exactly what the influence
of Ruhens was in the painting here
photographed, remains from this still
question for grave doubt. 1t may
be a retouching, priceless original
or a skillful imitation of the famous
master.
Ruhens was the most eminent repre-
sentative of Flemish art. Born at Sic
gen in Westphalia ON Saints Peter
and Paul S Day, June 20, 1877, he was
given the names OF these two canons.
He was educated in classical studies
by the Jesuits of Cologne, to which
city his father had fed with his family
at the time of the religious disturb
Hnces in the Low Countries. Peter
Paul was the youngest of four chill.
dren,. so his propensity for drawing,
which he evidenced at an early age,
did not fall on barren ground, but re-
oeived distinct encouragement from his
mother, who apprepticed him to several
master painters.
Rubens is held by some authorities
TO be one of the greatest painters who
ever lived. At intervals, he was in
italy and Spain, studying and paint.
ing on commissions, and the results OF
| these trips, usually in the form of re
ligious paintings, are still TO be found
! in the hospital at Grasse in Provence
They nalude "'rhe Invention of thl
| Cross, - "The Growing With Thorns y
and ''The Crucifxion.''
lie was called "The Fleming while
at Mantua in Italy and at the court OF
Philip III in Madrid. Two of his
works, "Heracltus and "Democri
tus, are in the Prado of Spain S capi
tai But the greatest of Rubens
paintings are to be seen in the Ant
werp Cathedral, among which is the
Raising of the Cross the dryness il
outline of which is strikingly lifelike
Waagen charcterizes Rubens paint
ings by their "boldness of compost
tion, the energy in characters, the strik
ing attitudes and the effects of th'
grouping, together with their glowing
vigorous coloring.n All of which give
basis for the art delivers belief tina
lie has discovered in the civilized bustl'
of Honolulu painting that dates bacl
hundreds of years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-20
DRINKS DEADLY FLUID;
NEARLY LOSES LIFE
Poison Mistaken for Water by
Chief Van Glesen of City
Clerks Office.

Mistaking jug containing a deadly
poisonous fluid used for cleaning the
bores of rifles for drinking water Sun
day afternoon Henry Van Giesen of
the city clerk office, drank near
~ a pint of the deadly draught and
fell half conscious at the feet of his
surprised comrades. Between gasps Of
pain he managed to explain his condi-
tion, heroic measures were 1esorted to
and the suffering man was FASTENED to
his home. A physician was summoned
but it was only after hours of hard
work that Van Giesen was pronounced
out of danger. Van Giesen was still
weak from his narrowing experience
yesterday.
Van Giesen turned out with goodly
humber of his fellow national guards
men to the butts down Kakaako way
Sunday morning and for several hours
the volunteer defenders of the nation
did considerable target work.
1t was hot day on the waterfront
and the company went fully prepared
for the thirst the boys knew would
come on apace with the sun as it rose
over Diamond Head and mounted the
j. heavens. Three demijohns of fresh wa
ter were carried along, but to Van Gle
sens misfortune there was another
demijohn, exact in dimensions and look!
to the one containing the poisonous
mixture used to cleanse the bores of thu
guns.
In some manner the demijohns be
came mixed and when Van Giesen be
came tkirsty he made hurriedly for tn,
liquid booth and, lifting one container
= proceeded to quench his thirst. HI
:, ltook one long draught and then anoth
er. After he had drunk a pint or NOR,
he stopped and with a look of .agonl
he fell. Van Giesen had taken the gun
cleaning mixture.
His fellow marksnen resorted {,
heroic methods and remedies and Va
Giesen was sent home in hurry an,
a physician called.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-20

which has concerted the time
drought.seourged HIamakua district in.
to ono vast field of evergreen sugar
cane.
Were tho Territory TO refuse to rec
ognize the interests of the ditch com
pany after the expiration of tho old
lease it is said, it could lawfully claim
this investment of millions of dollars,
since the ditch company in no manner
acquired its rights to the water of the
Puukapu section from the Territory,
but dealt directly with the Parker
Ranch people who then held the lease
from the Territory which covers this
vast area of mountain country.
Considerable of the Puukapu section
has been opened into homesteads and
the homesteaders will now have to be
considered when the ditch people nego-
tiatc with the Territory for the water
of the section and this viii be no minor
question TO deal with as the homestead
ors have now certain vested rights.
Altogether the proposition promises
to turn out most interesting one, es-
pecially when the ditch company sud.
denly awakens to a realization that 1t
has apparently been caught Mapping and
has to a certain eNtont imperiled its
interests through neg gcnce to attend
in time to this very important item of
its business. The fact of the matter
is that the ditch people are now com.
pletoly at the mercy OF the Territory
and must, if the latter so chooses, ac.
quiesce to whatever terms the authori-
ties may exact.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-20
'WAIANAE PROTESTANT
CHURCH INCORPORATES

Another member Joined the big cor
poration family of Hawaii when, on
the recommendation of the attorney
general, Treasurer D. L.. Conkling ap-
proved and signed the corporate charter
|of the Waianae Protestant Church yes
terday morning.
The petition for a charter was signed
by j. X. Kupau, L. Kupau, s. B. Kaa-
(haaina, M. X. Leleo, George Maluna, H.
|Kapela and George Kahula, all of Wal
hnae, Oahu. The new corporate body is
given perpetual life as an organization.
- Its property, including the church lot
hnd building at Waianae, is valued now
lat five thousand dollars. Under the
charter granted the religious organiza-
tion is permitted to increase its prop
|erty to twenty thousand dollars in
Iyalue,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-20
GETS NINE MONTHS FOR
CAUSING WOMAN'S DEATH
Kou Kapiioho, Charged With
Manslaughter, Found Guilty
of Battery

After. debating for fonr and half
hours the completely OF iiou Kapiioho
in the death of Mapa Rosa, the jury
yesterday found Kapiioho guilty of as
sault and battery and Judge Robinson
of the circuit court sentenced him to
serve nine months in the city jail. Ka.
piioho was charged with luanslaughter.
In his testimony on the stand, DIR.
Mitamura stated that before tho as.
sault he had notified Manuel Rosa,
husband OF the woman, and her rela-
tivcs that she had not much longer to
live While he opincd that the assault
of Kapiioho had fastened the end, DR..
Mitamura S evidence is believed to
have proved helping factor in saving
Kapiioho from suffering greater penal
tics for his crime
The ease attracted wide attention
when it occurred about a yeal ago.
Mrs. Rosa was confined NJ the tune in
the Japanese hospital, where she had
been operated on. Kapiioho, who was
a member of the Royal Hawaiian band,
had come to the woman g room under
the influence of liquor 10 visit girl
friend who was attending Mrs. Rosa.
The girl had tried to turn him away and
when Mrs. Rosa had intcrposed to aid
her, Kapiioho, it is said, had struck and
kicked her. DR.. Mitamura testified
that the man had caused the rc-opening
of the incision he had made. Mrs.
Rosa g death two days later at Queen s
Hospital was thereupon charged direct
~ to Kapiioho.
Kapiioho has been year in prison
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-20
SMITHS NAME FIGURES
IN pow SIN OPIUM CASE

Lee Cheong and his wife proved in
eliminating witnesses against Pow Sin,
who is charged with smuggling contra
band opium, at the trial in the United
States district court yesterday. Lee
stated that Norman Is. Smith, who was
found guilty of smuggling opium and
committed"to Oahu prison for one year,
had arranged with them 20 give the
opium to Pow Sin. Cheong wife cor
borated his testimony. The ease will
be continued today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-20
THE NEXT STEP.

"Well, my boy,, said the visitor to
Bobby, ~ suppose some day you expect
to step into your fathers shoes9p
"Oh, / suppose so, said Bobby,
gloomily. 81 We been wearin' out ey.
erythin else he wears since mother
learned to cut Fem down for me. -
Harper's Weekly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-20
VOLUNTEERS TO THE FRONT.

"Women are not heroic after all.
elbow now, Diavolo, how nowP'
"You frequently hear of man re
frsing to have his hair cut until eer-
tain party comes into power"
"Well2'
"Has any suffragette vowed not to
powder her nose until the cause is vie
torious l''-Kansas City Journal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-20
NOW Is THE TIME.

For rheumatism you viii find nothing
better than Chant erlain's Pain Balm
Now is the time TO get rid of it. Try
this liniment and see how quickly il
will relieve the pain and soreness. For
agents for Hawaii.-adyertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-20
IN DESPERATION.

"Has your orGer been taken, sir?"
inquired the head waiter.
eyes" replied the patient diner,
Fifteen minutes ago. If it isn't too
late, though, I'd like to change it. -
"To change your order, sir2''
ayes; if you don't mind II change
it to an entreaty. ".-Boston Transcript.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-20
TAKEN ON FAITH.

"our product is thoroughly tested
before leaving the factory No man
can sell stuff today that has not been
tested''
owe manage to sell our product
without testing it.
''rhat's add. What do you sellf''
"Dynamite, Washington Herald.