davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-12

in the diagram on the right hand
side of the sketch. Through these
slit pieces of broad elastic are gun
and the ends sewn securely together
at the back of the holder.
A glance at the sketch will explain
this, and care must be taken to make
the loops small enough to hold the
packs of cards firmly In their places
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-12
MAST StNIes.

Chiffon waists are still in strong de-
mand, says the Dry Goods Economist,
especially the models combined with
handsome white laces. The touch OF
color corresponding to the tone Of the
suit is supplied by the chiffon, while
the lace gives dressy finish to a
model which otherwise might be too
dark in color or simple in des gn.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-12
In Hand-Embroidered Linen.

combinations, ETC. In one of the large
shops a buyer for the house proudly
showed new line of sets-combina-
ton corset cover and drawers, or cor
set cover with separate drawers, and
nightgowns of crepe de chine, which
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-12
Conclusive Proof.

Magistrate-And what was the pris-
oner DOING?
Constable-'E were 'avin' a very
'eated argument with cab driver.
yer worship.
Magistrate-Bu that doesn't prove
he was drunk.
Constable-Ah! But there worn't nc
cab driver there, yer worship.-Lon.
don Opinion.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-12
TWO Versions.

Mrs Potkin speaks of the fash
ionable Mrs. Swashby as My dear
friend. Mrs Swashby.
And how does Mrs. Swashby speak
of Mrs Potkin?"
she refers to her as 'Mrs.-er-
what in the world Is that woman's
name?'"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-12
Collar Of Ivory Squares.

For a young girl to wear with a
dancing frock dog collar of carved
ivory squares is a very delightful
thing. Or the squares may be Of gole
set with turquoise lnatrix.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-12
KEEPS THE PACKS SEPARATE
Holder for Cards viii Be Found Use
full by Those Who Are Partial to
That Entertainment.

Those of US who play cards know
how extremely annoying it is to find
two packs mixed together. and this
will often happen when two or three
packs are placed loosely in a drawer,
and then prior to play it takes some
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-12

James Wiltbank of Philadelphia. The
political interests that are financially
identified with the Phillies are really
its hackers. The fact that Gov. Ten
er has had so many conferences
with President Locke is said to
indicate that some plan was con-
sidered before the governors friends
invested their money in the enter
prise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-25
Police Estimate That Missing
Baron" Cashed $2250 Worth
of Bad Checks.

All hopes of the equestrian art in
Honolulu vanished yesterday when the
only man who ever had courage enough
to plan riding academy, the Baron
Won Woelwarth, became the subject of
two warrants. He is now fugitive,
hunted by detectives and although in
his rooms he left note saying he
would he back at midnight last night,
he was not there, and it is believed he
escaped on a steamer.
The charges relate to alleged bad
checks, although the amounts to which
they refer were not made public yes
terday. They were issued at the re-
quest of the Won Hamm- Young Co.
Police officers report, however, that he
passed one check for about $2250 which
came back from the bank dishonored.
This check the police understand, was
given in payment for an automobile
which the baron used only one day,
Just as long as it took the victims to
find out the condition of his bank ac-
count, and then it was seized again.
Detectives watched all outgoing
steamers yesterday to prevent him from
slipping away, but Chief McDuffie who
was handed the warrants to serve, be-
ievcs that he managed to slip by and
get to sea on the Honolulan.
1t was thought at first that he lived
on Kinau street and a house there was
watched all day. Later it developed
that it was tie hons of another titled
German and that the baron lived at the
Young Hotel. The detectives paid a
call there and found the note, in which
he said he would be back at midnight.
Up to two clock this morning he had
not returned.
1t is understood that his debts will
amount to considerable when totaled
up by the police under the new "dead-
beat law and it seems that the
"baron" will hereafter spend so much
time circumnavigating them that he
will not have time to build Honolulu
the riding academy he promised.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-25

Revolution. declaring that the princi.
pies which guided the Fathers will eon.
tinuc, $50 long ~ the principles Of the
government stand fonr.square upon
hose foundations until the truths Of
tta Declaration shall he not only
blessing TO our own people but a glory
80 all the world
That he had been the recipient Of
many honors and of many expressions
of cordial goodwill since his appoint.
mcnt was taken by the speaker as an
evidence that partisanship ceases at
the border line and becomes fused into
single object in the fires of patriot
ism, when Americans became one PEG.
pie, with one flag and single ideal
that of united nation for a united
country.
eve throw around our border our
Army and our Navy, not TO wage war,
but in order that we may live in
peace he said.
The reception and luncheon rendered
the Guthrie party were given in the
Alexander Young iIotet;i tKm long tai
bic being laid in the parlor, decorated
with the American and Japanese flags.
Perlcy l.. Horne, president of the ;.
A. r., presided at the luncheon and
made the address of welcome to the
ambassador, Mrs. Guthrie, and Miss
Guthrie. A distinguished company was
gathered at the affair, including Rear
Admiral Moore, T. S. NJ. Brigadier
General and Mrs. Funston, Governor
Frear, Secretary of the Territory Mott
Smith, Chief Justice and Mrs. Robert
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-25
Reports Indicate That the Forces
of Yuan Shih-kai Will Be Vic
torious - Shanghai Declared to
Be in State of Panic - Rebels
Kill General and Desert.

TOXIC, July 23.-(Special to The
Advertiser and Hawaii Shinpo) Dis.
patches received here today from
Shanghai state that fierce battle is
now in progress between the Loyalist
army and the Rebel forces for the pos.
session of Kiukiang in the province of
Kiansi This city is heavily fortified
and contains large arsenal The gar.
rison in the forts is supposed to be
loyal to Yuan Shih.kai. The indica-
tons are, the report states. that the
Loyalist army will be victorious as
heavy reinforcements from the north
are within striking distance Consc-
quently, Shanghai, which few days
ago, declared for the Rebels is in a
state of panic, All the native shops
are closed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-25

mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HILO, July 21.-The work which has
been carried on by Professor Bairos
during the past week of demonstrating
by means of lectures, illustrated by
means of moving pictures and lantern
slides, the dangers of tuberculosis, has
been most successful. The lectures
were well attended, and the instruction
given, relative to the manner in which
the disease is communicated and" by
what means it may be isolated, was
evidently appreciated. t.,, I.;,t,
As matter of fact, so we1 did
Bairos do his work, and so great an i'm
preston did he create, that last Thurs
day night his stereoptieon slides were
stolen by an enthusiast. Bairos did not
notice his loss until the following morn
ing, and it was feared he would be
compelled to call off this part of the
performance. The police did good work
on the case, finding that a japanese lad,
named Nakao, had taken the films and
hidden them in coffin box under the
Hilo Furniture Store. They were quick
ly restored and the show was given as
scheduled.
The boy is supposed to be weak men
tally, but as he has been engaged in
pilfering before, it is probable that
he will be sent to the Reform School
Bairos has mapped out an itinerary
which he will follow on his lecture tour
around the island. He will spend about
three weeks leeturing at the camps and
villages on this side of the island, and
will then take in Kohala, Kona and
Kau.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-25
MORE AEROPLANES
FOR INSURGENTS

Ell PASO, Texas, July 14.-An Amer
lean who visited the camp of Col. Tori
bio Ortega, Constitutionalist, at Qua
dalupe, thirty miles down the Rio Gran
de from Juarez, two days ago, says Or
tega's forces are guarding disman-
tied aeroplane which they expect to set
up and use in accommodating the Fed
eral Notifications around Juarez
Another American who was at Qua
dalupe Sunday says he photographed
the entire camp with the exception of
a large tent to which he was refused
admission, without reason given.
Two weeks ago an employee of the
Southern Pacific Railroad stated here
that a mechanician who arrived on the
same train from Los Angeles had shown
him parts of an aeroplane, including
two large boxes in the baggage car,
which the mechanician said contained
the aerocraft dismantled. The passen-
ger said the machine was consigned to
the Constitutionalists.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-25

general understanding with Japan
so that the Mikado may aid him
against the United States if MeXi-
can intervention comes, were free
ly made by officers Of the admin
istration although no cabinet of
ficer will allow the use of his name
as backing the allegations.
This belief that a Japanese
Mexican alliance is thing of the
near future transcendS in interest
even the confidential government
information as to the peril of
Americans in Mexico and informs
this government that foreigners
there are in greater danger than
even in the ten days following the
assassination of President Madero.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-25
ACT QUICKLY
Delay Has Been Dangerous in Honolulu

Delay Has Been Dangerous in Honolulu.
Do the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in time OF danger.
Backache is kidney danger.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills act
quickly.
Plenty of evidence to prove this.
Mrs. Margaret Cook, $50 E. Hunter
ST., Logan, Ohio, says: "Six years ago
[ was taken with stroke Of paralysis
and when recovered, found that my
kidneys were badly disordered. My
back ached nearly all the time and
bearing down feeling across my kid.
neys was so intense that could scarce
ly drag myself about. 1 had no ambi-
ton or energy. lost flesh until
looked like a walking skeleton and
though l doctored constantly, l found
no relief. / was unable to sleep well
and it seemed as if there were no cure
for me. Finally someone advised me
to take Doan' 8 Backaehe Kidney Pills
and got box. They, made a. marked
Improvement and the pains and aches
gradually became less severe. gained
in weight and Was soon able to do my
homework with ease. publicly recon-
mended this remedy three years ago
and / am now glad to give it my re-
endorsement.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekespers
at so cents per box (six boxes $500,
or will be mailed on receipt of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Remember the name, Doan g and take
no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-25
Praises Foundors of Nation.
Women and Girls Penned Up in
Building Perish in
Flames.
Fedornl WircIcss TeIegranh.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
BINGHAMpTON, New York, July
22.-(Spccial to The Advertiser) - a
large number of women and girls EN-
ploycd in the Freeman overall factory,
which was burned this afternoon, are
unaccounted for and it is feared that
the original estimate of forty dead will
be gradually exceeded. The fire start
ed at two O'Clock and within half an
hour the building, iycstory structure,
was in complete ruins.
The girls were trapped in the build
ing and had no chance for life. When
the fire broke out there were 1874 en-
ploycs in the building, and for a few
minutes it was feared that all would
perish, but many jumped to safety.
The FIRE rapidly spread to the Nc
Lellan Drug Company's store. Every
ambulance and policeman in the city
was rushed Immediately to the scene.
The fire spread so rapidly that the
occupants of the overall factory had no
chance to escape. Many of the girl
workers jumped from windows and were
badly injured Other were crushed in
the stampede to escape.
Those supposed to have met death in
the flames are believed to have lain
unconscious after being trampled on.
The surviving employees were too ex.
cited to accurately estimate the mum.
Der escaping. Nearly two dozen bodi'es
have been recovered up to tonight. The
dead are now estimated at fifty, with
as many more injured, some fatally.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-25
SOUTHERN GENERAL IS
ASSASSINATED BY TROOPS
(By Federal Wireless Tclograph.)

by Federal Wireless Tclegraph.)
SHANGHAI, july 2S.-(Special to
The Advertiser)-' warships of the
navy are cooperating with the North.
ern Amy, the government having Sc
cured the loyalty of the navy by ar
ranging with the five Power group of
bankers for the regular payment of the
crews. News of a disastrous defeat
sustained by the Southern Army at
Kiukiaug has reached this city. The
southern general, Chico ri Kia, has
been assassinated by his troops, there,
and 5000 Rebels joined the Northern
Army
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-25
DENIES AGITATION
AGAINST GRINGOES

CHICAGO, July lathe following
telegram was received today by Au.
gustin Pima, ex.Consul of Mexico. 1t
was signed Victoriano Huerta and was
to explain the alleged insult to the
American flag by Mexicans:
You may deny most emphatically
the absurd rumor of the anti American
demonstration and threats of blowing
up of the American Embassy as pub
lished in Sundays papers. There is alb
solutuey no foundation for such SEN
sational publication.
The telegram was dated Mexico City
July IA.
"There is no illfeeling toward Am
orleans in Mexico. 1t would be bad
policy to create such feelings and it
would be harmful to business inter
course,' said Pima.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-25
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)

WASHINGTON, July 22-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser) -Declara-
lions more war-like in tenor than
the American senate has heard
since the present Mexican trouble
became acute rang OFT through
that body when the affairs of the
Republic to the south came up for
discussion today. The possibility
of American intervention was free
ly urged.
Senator Fall precipitated the
discussion. which was based on the
report of the failure of the United
States as q nation to protect its
citizens abroad. Fall demanded
consideration of his resolution in
troduced Saturday, reciting to the
senate the policy that the national
Democratic party platform pledg-
ed. Senator Fall then described the
conditions in Mexico at present,
saying that five thousand Ameri-
cans have been driven out of its
northern provinces and their
homes burned.
He added, When any nation
becomes so commercialized that it
will not, by armed force, if neces-
sary, protect the life and liberty
of its citizens abroad the days Of
that country are numbered. ="
Senators Jones and Bacon then
took hand in discussion. Both
urged caution.
Bacon said: What constitu-
tional right has the United States
in Mexico? l shall insist that the
Fall resolution be changed to say
just what it means. Everyone
knows the senator has Mexico in
mind. Let us be honest. Does the
senator from Massachusetts, un-
derstand the Fall resolution to
mean that if an American citizen
is imprisoned or despoiled of prop
erty five hundred miles from the
border we should send an army to
release him?'
He asked Lodge for response
to his question, Lodge said mo,
but Senator Stone interrupted and
shouted Eyes. Senator O'Gor.
man Williams and others took
part in the controversy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-25
PRISONER is DOOMED,
SAY PHYSICIANS

The death penalty, according to the
verdict of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Maligani, the Filipino TiGkpocket now
confined in the city Jail. Although the
cases against him have not been tried,
the police report that the Great White
Plague has already rendered decision
that will leave little for earthly courts
to pass on.
His case came up for trial yesterday
in the police court, but it was again
postponed. 1t is reported that an at.
tempt will be made to get him out of
the country, possibly that he may spend
the short time remaining to him in his
native land. Court officers expect nolle
PROSE- in the ease.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-25
Kamila Ulii Anglers Sweetheart
and Is Wounded-Alleged
Assailant Arrested.

Because she refused to change her
clothes before she had her picture tax
en-, Frank J. Sison, a Filipino yester-
day morning shot and seriously in
jured Kamila Ulii, sixteen years old.
The shooting took place above the
camp of the Waiahole Water Company,
Waiahole.
I Kamila is now at the Queen s Hos
pital while her assailant is at the dis
trict Jail at Kaneohe awaiting trans
portation to Honolulu. Two shots were
fired, one of them passing through her
leg dangerously close to the main art
cry and there are fears that blood
poisoning may get in to endanger her
life.
Sison Promptly Arrested.
The shooting has SO. many peculiar
features to it that the police refuse to
believe that it was as accidental as it
appeared. So strong is their belief
that the shooting was deliberate that
Sison was placed under arrest at once
Young Kamila lives with her grand
father Paleioholani Koko above the
Waiahole camp. She was having her
picture taken and the Filipino was
fooling around with the revolver. The
man is thought to have been in
love with her; his act later when he
fired at her, is thought to have been
the result of a momentary impulse born
of irritation, for the girl had not en-
couraged his advancements, she says.
Once she demanded the revolver and
removed the shells from it but he Sc
cured it again later, according to her
story. Finally he ordered her to
change her dress before she had her
picture taken and she refused.
''Do you see thati' he demanded
drawing the revolver.
Woman Tried to Escape.
"Stop fooling with it, commanded
the girl and getting up commenced to
walk out of the room.
According to her story she next
heard the two reports from the revol
yer and felt the sting of the bullet
in her leg. Her cries brought assist
ance and Sison was seized and at the
same time she was taken to the
camp physician. He rendered first aid
and extracted the bullet but sent for
assistance from Honolulu. He informed
the officers that there was grave dan
ger of complications and recommended
that she be brought to the hospital. A
stretcher was improvised and she was
taken in the tonneau of Chief McDuf-
fie's machine.
The Filipino declared that he had
known the girl but few days. She
had been placed under the influence of
morphine when the local officers ar
rived and will not be INTERCEPTED until
today.
Deputy Sheriff Davis of Koolaupoko
is now in charge of the prisoner and
the evidence and spent considerable
time at the camp last night working
on the case. Sison s story, as told to
Davis was much the same as told to
McDuffie but it is understood that he
later made several admissions that may
aid the police in proving intent in the
shooting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-25
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph. }

CITY OF MEXICO, July -. -
Especial to The Advertiser) -
Probability of a decisive clash in
the City Of Mexico which may re-
peat the seyen-day battle between
the forces of the late President
Francisco MaderQ and Gen. Felix
Diaz, was the startling news re-
vealed today by tine ve-establishl
ment OF telegraphic communica-
ton with Laredo.
The most alarming word was
the close proximity of Rebel
troops to the capital, and it caused
great, activity at the palace. A
stroD&vfoSce of Constitutionalists,
the FIRST dispatches said. now are
menaeines'the State of IIidalgo.
which ad1oins the State Of Mexico.
Later Provisional President Huer-
ia flashed an order to all Federal
troops to withdraw from Northern
Mexico and rush to the defense of
the capital.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-25
A AMBASSADOR Guthrie On Way to Japan Expresses
Hope For the Blessing of Peace Over the Pacific

son, Consul ueneral add Mrs. Eitaki,
Professor and Mrs. iIbthc. Professor
aud Mrs. scott, Justice and Mrs. Perry.
Professor aud Mrs. Bryan, General la.
Wis, DR.. and Mrs. Doremus Scudder, S.
Sheba and many of the members Of the
Sons and daughters OF the Revolution,
about seventy in all.
Busy Day for Visitors.
Ambassador Guthrie and party spent
busy day, being taken in hand by a
reception committee when the boat
locked and whired about the city, to
the various points of interest which
could be easily reached by auto. Fol
lowing this was a reception in the am.
bassador's honor at the home of Consul
General and Mrs. Eitaki, at which the
leading japanese of the city were pre-
scented to him.
In the afternoon, Ambassador Guth-
rie was the guest of l.. l.. McCandless
on an automobile ride about the city.
McCandless being a Pennsylvania by
birth, was naturally anxious to do al
in his power toward entertaining a
distinguished son of the commonwealth.
Ambassador Guthrie made his official
call on Governor Frear soon after land
ing from the Mongolia. He was met at
the dock by Territorial Secretary E.
Mott. Smith, who accompanied him to
the government building and intro
duced the diplomat to the Governor
Ambassador Guthrie and his party
will sail for Japan on the Mongolia at
noon today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-25

"WASHINGTON, d. c., July ., 1913,
MY Dear GOVERNOR thank you
very much for your cordial telegram
of July Z, but regret that my limited
time on the West Coast will prevent
me from going to Honolulu at this
time. / look forward however, to
making trip there later on when /
Will be delighted to have the pleasure
of seeing you"
Secretary Daniels is scheduled TO ar.
rive at Los Angeles today from Wash.
ington on his way to visit the Pacific
Coast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-25
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

NEW YORK, July 22.-(Special to
The Advertiser) After three years of
work Lieut., Harold Chase Woodward
of the Twenty-second Company of Ma
tional Guards of New York has discov-
cred, it is reported, the safest high
power explosive the world has devon
known. 1t is said to be an explosive
equal to the strongest dynamite made
Trotol is the name given the new eX.
plosive.
Although half n dozen nations would
pay at least 100000 for the discovery,
Lieutenant Woodward will give it to
the United States. It is predicted that
within year the United States win be
using no other explosive and that gun
cotton, the standard for ten years, will
be given second place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-25
az FederaI wlreless TeIegraph.l

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
NEW YORK, July 22.-(Special to
The Advertiser Hope of an entire
settlement of all difficulties over wages
and hours between Eastern railroads
and their employees was expressed to.
day by the members Of the Government
Mediation Board.
A conference between representatives
of the trainmen and the board has
been scheduled at which a basis for ar
bitration is expected to be reached,
The mediators are seriously considering
the stand taken by officials of the Erie
railroad and will try to persuade the
road to reenter the conference. Fail
ing in this the Erie officials will be
asked to submit their grievances to a
separate arbitration board.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-25
SECRETARY OF NAVY DANIELS, UNABLE To VISIT
HAWAII At PRESENT; PLANS TRIP FOR FUTURE

While Secretary of the Navy JOS
cphus Daniels will be unable, during
his coming visit to the Pacific Coast,
10 extend his trip across the Pacific
and include the Territory of Hawaii in
his official tour, he has practically
promised to visit Hawaii at some later
date.
In answer TO Governor Frear's invi.
taton that the secretary of the navy
visit Hawaii, Secretary Daniels wrote
TO Governor Frear as follows, the reply
reaching the Governor yesterday morn.
ing: