davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-29

Gustaye Hamel. an English aviator,
won the Aerial Derby" q ninety-five
mile race, the course forming q com
plete circuit Of London.
Sylvia Pankhurst Is ct Copenhagen.
where she is being closely watched
by detectives who fear she may mo-
lest Queen Mother Alexandra, at
present In that city.
The British railway companies have
come to an agreement with the strilz.
EiIe e:nployes who wiz be reinstated
without being penaiized.
E. H Sothern, the Shakespearian
actor, was forced to cancel his en-.
gagement at Albany, N. r, owing to
an affection Of the throat
mrs. Joseph MeKenna. wife Of As
|, s0ciafe Justice McKenna Of the SUI
preme Court, is raliying after an
operation for appendicitis. ~
The War Department Is preparing
for the shipment to Panama Of the
big guns which will guard the canal
entrances. The Pacific forts win be
equipped first.
At the championship track meeting
4 of the Quebec branch Of the Amateur
Athletic Union Of Canada at Mon.
/ treal, American athletes won eight
out Of twenty Important events.
The Democratic tafin bill, by plac
ling duty Of 80 Cents q pound on
vanilla beans imported from Tahiti,
+ means b serious loss to San Fran.
cisco merchants who viii lose the
Tahiti trade
h Capt Harry Field and Lieut. Benja-
min j. BarthaIoW, commander and
navigator respectively Of the battle
ship Louisiana, grounded IN Vera
Cruz harbor Aug. s, are to be COURT
martialed
A freight train ran down woman
and q little boy and girl on a bridge
near Ontario, Or. The fireman claims
the woman drew the children under
the train. The woman and little boy
were killed.
The Chicago Railways Company has
offered to provide the schools with
films, machines, operators and lectur-
|ers to teach the children by means of
movies obedience to traffic regula-
|tions.
Sidney Pickles, the Australian avia-
tor, was injured at Hendon, England,
|by the fall Of his aeroplane while
making a spiral descent Mrs. Beau
Ivoir Stocks. who was with him, was
lalso hurt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-29
REV. D. &c PETERS
SAYS SON Ill FROM
COLLEGE INITIATION

Due, it is said. to a ducking wilicn
he received during the freshman init
alton at Oahu College Friday, the son
OF Rev. D, @. Peters Is confined to his
home suffering from 3 slight cold.
Friends of-Mr. Peters say he told them
yesterday that the boy had been sick
for several days with q cold, and that,
in spite Of this and Of the boys dell
cate health, he had been thrown
into the swimming tank at .Punahou,
the reaction necessitating his con.
finemeat at home. It Is also said that
Mr.. Peters inferred that he would
take the matter up with the college
authorities, but when seen this morn
ing said that he had no intention Of
doing this. According to President
Griffiths, the college has not as yet
been Informed Of the boys Illness.
49, .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-29

Twelve society women ana eight
men of Berlin held a tea party above
the city in the Zeppelin airship Sach
sen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-29

saint neiene Here twice.
The steamer Saint Heleps win make
two voyages from the Columbia riy
er to the Hawaiian islands accord
ing to report brought to this city to-
day with the arrival Of the Sonorna.
The Saint Helens is expected will ar
rive here about OctDber Z, with j.
500, 900 feet Of lumber: Under the
conditions Of the contract, the vessel
Is scheduled to san from Portland and
Astoria within thirty days with an.
other consignment OF 1,500. 900 feet
The shipments are consigned to the
United States government and viii
be discharged at Pearl Harbor naval
station.
Big Algoa Is Due Hourly
The big Pacific Mail freighter Algoa
is due to arrive here hourly, the yes
sci to receive several hundred tons Of
coal before proceeding to an Austria
liam port. The Algoa is declared as
bearing record shipment Of lumber,
$500, 900 feet of the commodity hav-
ing been loaded at Eureka, Calf, and
the Columbia river. It is reported
that the vessel was so deeply laden
that she grounded in attempting to
sail from Astoria
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-29

J. n. Fernandez submitted the
lowest bid at noon today for the CON
tract to construct concrete sidewalks,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-29

A meeting Of The Kings Daughters
has been called Tor 1880 o'clock this
evening at the residence ol |rs NJ.
4 Hopper. KeeauncED street a fu|I
attendance Is requested
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-25
SUMMER GIRLS BRIGHT IDEA
Simple Scheme by Which One Camper
Secured Leisure and Preserved
Her Complexion.

At the summer camp In the noun
tains last year there was a young wo-
man whose color and complexion were
the envy and admiration OF everyone.
She never appeared until about ten
o'clock, when the other campers.
after leisurely breakfast and half an
hour or SO spent In waiting for the
mail, had gathered to receive 1t on
the steps Of the lodge where they ate
and danced together. Then this girl
of the lovely complexion would appear.
radiant. enthusiastic. fresh-dressed for
tennis, golf. tramping or boating.
The secret of her freshness lay in
an egg and an orange. Instead of eat
ing breakfast in the usual way, she
ate an egg soft boiled over spirit
lamp and the juice of an orange She
fast in her room and SO was not
tempted by the hot breads and cakes.
mullins and meat dishes which were
served in the camp dining room. Hence
her lovely complexion. Moreover, she
saved much time. She could eat her
breakfast slowly in ten minutes. and
she could eat 1t without dressing. Then
she had an hour or 30 undisturbed in
which she could write letters. mend,
sew or do anything else which needed
daily attention. By ten, freshly
dressed for the days sport. she would
make an appearance.
The other girls, who had perhaps
overeaten at breakfast. to their COM
plexions' harm. had wasted an hour or
SO idly waiting about for the mail.
Their mending and letter writing were
an ever-unfnished task and burden to
them And more than that, they had
gained little from their early morning
chat and idling. The camp never really
woke up until the middle Of the morn
ing. The talk at breakfast and just
after 1t was not inspiring.
The method of this girl might be
practiced by anyone away for the sum-
mer to the improvement Of health. ap-
pearance and state of mind.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-25
EASY TO MAKE SUMMER RUGS
Artistic Floor Coverings to Correspond
With Any Desired Color Scheme
Need Not Be Costly.

Any woman may make at very small
cost the most artistic rugs to corre-
spond with any desired color scheme
After cutting rags In the usual way,
sew them hit or miss. and then color
them. This will produce blended ef.
feet OF many tones Of the same color
that is very effective. They should
have border of a good plain corre-
spending tone with thread OF con-
trasting color. These hit-or-miss rags
put through bronze graen dye, and
woven with thread of old gold and a
dull green border are beautiful.
Blue and white makes dainty COM
bination that, while delicate. will en-
dure laundering. Another lovely rug
is made by coloring the mixed center
in bum. Edge this with narrow strip
Of old rose, and have a border of deep
shaded brown. edged with just a
thread of black. Many other artistic
combinations may be used to suit the
taste.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-25
CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES.

Methodist Church-Sunday school
At 10 a. M; preaching every Sunday
morning and evening: Rev. G. A.
Cage, pastor.
Presbyterian Church = Sunday
School at 9:45 a. m; preaching every
Sunday morning at II and every Sun,
at 2:30 p. M; Young Peoples meeting
at GAS p. M; meeting for prayer and
Bible study every Thursday at 1880
p. m. Rev. Wiley x. Wright, pastor,
Catholic Church = Services every
second and fourth Sunday of each
month at 10 o'clock. a. m. All are
welcome. Rev. j. A. Bastien, Pastor.
Holly Commercial Club@J. S. Nc.
Murtry, president: L. NJ. Appel, vice
president; John Duncan, treasurer; H.
c. Ogden, secretary; ]. E. Murphy, as.
sistant secretary.
Holly Leaf Camp. 7742, M. W. A., J.
H. Snyder, Consul; Vincent DeBus, Ad.
wiser; ]. Adkins, Sec. E. D. Newbanks,
Banker; Otis Ford, w. w Calkins, c.
2 Merwln, Managers; H, Bahringer.
East Gate Lodge No. t13, A. F. & A.
NJ, meets first and third Fridays of
each month. Visiting brethren cor.
daily Invited to attend. DIR. r. D.
Wilson, w. M; s. ]. Porter, S. W.;
Il. G. Ogden, ]. W.; L. M. Gee, Sec;
3. D. Shirley. Treas; Gordon Walter,
s. D.: Guy Elwick, ]. D.; ]. s. Nc
Murtry, tiler
Holly Lodge No. 144, l. o. o. F.,
meets each Wednesday evening at the
Holly hall. Visitors are cordially in.
vited. ]. T. Adkins. N. G., Charles
Witte, Sec'y.
Holly Chapter No. so o. e. S. meets
each second and fourth Thursday
Of each month in Masonic hall.
Worthy Matron,. Mrs Emma Scott;
Worthy Patron, William Baker, Asso-
ciate Matron. Bessie Garrison; Sec
retary, ]. E. Murphy; Treasurer, Mrs.
Eugenia Wilson; Conductress, Mrs.
Matte Schlager, Assistant Conduc-
tress. Mrs. Minnie Davis; Adah, Mrs.
Pearl White; Ruth, Mrs. Edith Wiley;
Esther, Mrs. Irene House; Martha,
Mrs. Matte Demeray; Electa, Mrs.
Nfllie Baker; Warder, Mrs. Clara Dun
can; Chaplain, Mrs. >Enola Garrison;
Sentinel, Harold Scott.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-25
LARGE CITY MARKETS
Hucksters, Grocers and Fruit
Growers Have Place.
Early Opening Of Place 10 Aova"-
taoeous to Growers, as It Allows
Them to Dispose Of Their
Produce Promptly.

A city market is very interesting
place to visit, from several points OF
view. The description of one IN q
city OF 10000 inhabitants Is mere
given. From three hundred to seven
hundred wagons are at this market
every morning The market covers
ten acres. The land is divided INTO
Streets which are cement walks
along which the wagons are backed.
These streets are divided into stalls.
which are seven feet wide; there are
marks on the cement where the wag-
on wheels must be. By placing the
wagons properly. in this way, 1t allows
passageway between the wagons.
Every class of growers and every
class OF buyers has a place of its own.
The hucksters, grocers, fruit growers
and truck growers each have a place,
and each must stay on its own street.
A grower is allowed, however, to
bring both fruit and vegetables.
: A rental is charged for the stalls,
the renter who pays so much year
having his permanent place. Part Of
the stallS are covered ana tnese, DeluB
the more desirable, bring a larger
price than the open stalls.
All fees and rents go into the city
treasury. The receipts for five months
last year were: April s2,263.90; May,
$1.046.50; June, s1.796.95; July,
$9O1.75; August, s1O2So5. The money
for the salaries of those who have
charge Of the market. and other ex-
penses, is appropriated out Of the city
treasury. AS these expenses do not
equal the receipts, the city makes a
nice little profit.
The market opens at four o'clock in
the morning, and most of the whole
sales sales are made before $50. This
is an advantage to the growers. be-
cause It allows them to dispose of
their produce promptly. The wagons
begin to arrive on the market soon
after midnight:
+ The fruit and vegetables usually
are in excellent condition, for they are
picked the afternoon before. The
early market is mostly a wholesale
proposition. Some fruit and vege-
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-25
Corset saehet..
MARY DEAN.

A very nice little accessory for the
brides trousseau would be cluster Of
heart-shaped corset sachets.
Make small heart-shaped sachets,
measuring two by one and one-half
inches. Gilt safety pins are attached
to the top of each heart SO that they
can easily be fastened in place, and to
the safety pins are tied varied lengths
Of narrow ribbons. The bunch Of
hearts are then fastened to bouquet
of ribbon rosebuds. Five sachets will
be enough to make good looking
shower bouquet. but II desired more
could be added.
Odd bits OF satin and silk can be
used to make these little sachets. A
dainty gift Of this sort could not help
ut please the girl who is preparing
her trousseau.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-25
A Typical Huekster Wagon.

tables are sold at retail in small quan.
titles, but as the grocers and huck-
sters have the retail trade well in
hand. they get most of the business.
or course this early selling is of ad.
vantage to dealers. because 1t allows
then to get their supplies in plenty of
time for the days retail trade. Most
city people prefer to sleep and call up
their grocer by phone and give their
order for the day than to arise very
early and go down to the market, even
though 1t might, greatly reduce the
coss~of living, but through these mar
kets the consumers get their fruit and
vegetables at a reasonable rate from
the middleman.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-25
HOW TO MAKE FARMING PAY
7IT1f'FF 9F7fE6 ~ ~
English Farmers, Paying Higher Rent
Than American Tenants, Live
Better Than Latter.

English farmers have learned that
brains are more important than fer.
tilizers in farming. 1t Is proven
fact that English farmers who pay a
great deal higher rent than American
tenants do, live as well or better than
the latter, The average English ten
ant farmer has cash capital to work
on which would be throught suffl.
cient by most American tenant farm
ers to buy good farm. With 80
acres or even less, an English farmer
Will often employ from two to FIVE
men and do no work himself--merely
bossing the Job. He spends most of
his time studying the market, buying
live stock and selling the products of
his farm. He uses his brain and
therefore has money to hire muscle.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-25
VIII; TAILORED SUITS
sTRIkiNeLY PRETTY EFFECTS IN
SEPARATE sLoUsEs.
Relieve Costume From Appearance Of
severity-Loose Lines Are Imper
alive II One Would Follow
Caprice Of Fashion.

Those summer blouses of lacy fab
ric mounted over flesh tinted net or
chiffon to increase the effect Of trans
parency are almost shockingly sheer.
and the decollette cut of many Of the
waists, designed for wear with tailored
street suits, Is also rather shocking
to old-fashioned propriety which be-
lieves that shirtwaist intended for
general utility wear should be rather
humble and withal very modest and
unostentatious little garment. But no
one can say that the new blouses are
not pretty. Never has the separate
waist been as becoming as it Is at
this moment, and one of these new
lace or net blouses, chic with its touch
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-25

of Partisan cachet, enlivens a simple
and severe tailored coat and skirt suit
considerably.
Washable nets tucked in groups OF
minute pintucks. embroidered nets.
lace and net combinations and all
over laces in fine Val. and shadow
patterns. are used for these trans.
parent blouses, and the dainty cami-
sole--an old-fashioned term revived
which goes under the blouse, is an i'm
portant part of its prettiness. The
camisole may be of sheer white net
or of chiffon. Sometimes, when the
blouse is of chiffon, the camisole is
of lace, but flash colored chiffon or
net is used under the majority of
these blouses, SO that the filmy outer
fabric appears to be clinging to the
bare flesh of shoulders and arms.
Very loose lines are insisted upon
by Fashion In all blouses now. Not
only does the blouse hang in full,
graceful folds from long shoulders.
but it also hangs over the girdle at
the waistline Net is pintucked, and
chiffon is laid in half-inch or quarter
inch tucks to emphasize this effect
of fullness, and some OF the most
fetching blouses are of white chfron
tucked all the way across in evenly
spaced, quarter-inch tucks. Some
times band of pastel colored ribbon
passes under the tucked chiffon and
over the net or lace camisole beneath,
the fringed ends Of the ribbon emerg-
ing at the front of the blouse through
buttonholed slashes In the chiffon,
where the ribbon is tied In a small
soft bow.
Sometimes when the blouse is made
of chiffon or other very sheer mate.
rial. broad ribbon In some delicate
color is run under the hem. the
fringed ends emerging where the
fronts cross at the bust
MARY DEAN.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-25
MAKE HOME GROUNDS PRETTY
Some Of Most Pleasing Things In Way
Of Plants, Vines and Shrubs
Should BE In Back Yard.

tBy JEANETTE PIERsoN3
Plan for beauty, then work for the
plan.
Let your light shine in the baek K
yard. that there shall be nothing hid
den.
Have grass and shrubbery In the
back yard. rather than rubbish.
Some OF the prettiest things in the
way of plants. vines and shrubs
should be in sight of the kitchen win
dow.
Hardy azaleas are among our cost
brilliant, hardy shrubs.
All the spireas. herbaceous or
shrub. are beautiful and hardy.
Let your kitchen window be a pic
ture frame. Let the picture framed
be green things growing.
Let the green things be something
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-25
ores. Material for Curtains

Dainty flowered cotton crepes, plain
and crinkled crepes in lovely shades,
mercerized cotton in new shades OF
apricot, mulberry, peach bloom yellow,
Neilrose and wistaria, which hangs
IKE soft sheer silk, make lovely sum
mer curtains. Marquisettes, muslins
and organdies are full of possibilities
and soft ginghams are pretty for a
simple room.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-25
A Practical Gift.
OrS,

Her club, composed of five members
besides herself, each gave to the bride
a beautiful founce for skirt. The
upper part OF the skirt was made Of a
plain material, and arranged so that
the flounces could be buttoned ON
when change was desired.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-25

At the Left-White marquisette, or
voile. with black velvet girdle en-
broidered in cherries: deep square
collar effect of tulfe with band of
lace around 1t and Joined on shoulders
with close-set buttons in cherry color.
At the Right-A little Dfrectoire dress
with skirt Of plated voile and very
short bolero embroidered in bright col
ors.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-25
HOLLY DIRECTORY |
Population .................. .l600l
Elevation ...............3 .3400 feet
TOWN OFFICERS.

Maycr-James B. Harden.
Clerk-John D. Shull.
Treasurer-G. w. Stevens.
Trustees-T. G. Demaray, J. H. Sny.
der, Ed Haberstron. l.. NJ. Gee, C. A.
Pinkham and Frank White.
Marshall. House.
Police Magistrate-J. w. Wilkin.
Justice of the Peace. w. Wilkin.
Official Paper-The Holly Chief
tain.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-25
Diseases Of Trees Spread.

Many fungus diseases of trees are
spread by pruning tools carelessly
used One very successful orchardist
dips his pruning knives and saws into
= solution of carbolic acid before be-
ginning to 'prune another tree, SO that
II any germs are on the tool this treat
ment will destroy them.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-25

beside burdock, gimpson weeds OF
cofkle-burrs.
Plan to screen the ugly views from
the back door. Vines will do 1t.
Get a, root of the trumpet-creeper
from the woods. and plant It in the
back yard.
Set a strong stake beside 1t. and
keep the vine cut back until the
shrub" habit is formed. 1t is beau
tiful.
The trumpet.creeper will not spread
unless you cut Its roots. When you
do. you won't have to import any
more
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-25
Good Yield Of Straw.

What is good yield of straw per
acre? 1t will depend upon the crop.
Wheat provides the biggest yield up
to two tons, but the average would be
about 80 cwt per acre. Barley straw
will average but % cwt. per acre. and
oats n cwt. Beans and peas will pro-
duce about the same weight, namely,
rs or 26 cwt.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-25
Rye Meal for Cows,

The Pennsylvania experiment sta
ton has discovered that rye meal as
part of properly balanced ration for
dairy cows is sufficient in milk and
butter production to an equal weight
Of corn meal.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-25
Proper Pasturlnn-

Never pasture too closely. Leaves
are essential to plant growth, and
enough should always be left to nro.
mote good growth of plants.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-25
Doll Patterns for Little. Girls.

Getting doll patterns for little girls
Will amuse and instruct them If they
learn to make dolls clothes by using
patterns and following the directions
1t Will not be many years before they
VIII be able to make their own
clothes quite naturally.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-25
Removing Large Limbs.

In removing large limbs, good
plan is to saw them of about three
feet from the trunk to prevent split
ting. Then saw again close to the
trunk, so as not to leave projecting
stub.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-25
Keen Pure.1r.d She's,

Pure-bred sheep should be kept be.
cause they have been bred to a crtain
purpose, but the veriest scrub ewes
crossed on pure bred ram will bring
lambs that are great Improvement.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-25
Animal Husbandrv

Animal husbandry belongs to every
SOUND system of farming. BUSINESS cn
pacity Is developed by the exercise -,
reason and judgment. VI
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-25
Feeding Little chIck..

VIXEN hatched the chick contains a
natural supply of food sufficient for
50 hours. For this reason 1t should
not be fed until this natural supply of
1000 Is absorbed. and 1t is able to run
about and seek food for itself
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-25
Give the Chick. Room,

Give your little chicks plenty of
room. 1t is very losing proposition
to try and raise 200 chicks where there
Is only room for fifty.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-25
Dainty summer PortIere.

Red bordered white toweling, held
together with wide rick-rack braid.
makes pretty portiere to hang in q
girls room.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-25
SCHOOL BOARD.

President. w. Bryce.
Secretary-Geo. ]. Ikelman.
Treasurer. NJ. Appel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
CLEANING UTENSILS.
THE BATHROOM.


Closet brush. scrub cloth. dry flannel
cite buster and string mop.
Clean the bathtub. Let in little very
hot water, rub soap on the scrub cloth
and wash all scum deposits from the
tub. Rinse out the tub and wash the
tans. See that the outside is clean ana
wipe everything dry with the duster'
Clean the closet. Raise the cover ana
the wooden seat. Wash the bowl thor
oucblv with the closet brush. If neces-
sary scrub above the water line WIN
SOAP and see that the outside is clean
Flush the bowl. Wash the seat INSIDE
and ont. also the inside Of the cover.
" necessary wash the marble floor siao.
Wine everything dry with the buster.
Dust the floor with the string mop
rake Mains 10 get the dust out Of the
corners and from under the tub. DUST
the chair and the woodwork.
Wash the closet brush with soap IN the
wash basin, rinse, shake thoroughly ana
hang up. (This brush is usually Kept
in an inconspicuous corner OF the patn-
room.)
Wash and wipe the basin taps. Wipe
off all pipes below the basin with the
buster. II necessary scrub the basin.
Wash and rinse the scrub cloth and the
buster in the basin and wiring as dry as
possible Rinse out the basin and wipe
with the buster.
Hang I'D the cloths 10 dry.
II tubs and other appliances have been
neglected and are very dirty il may be
necessary to scrub them with Kerosene