davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-10

N ysi6Hg nan of Promise, Oregon,
WBnsfker under water by an lS-ineh
fStbshe had hooked in the Grande
Holde river, and was drowned.
The House passed the Hetch-
HeEhy bill by vote of 1S3 to 43,
ihd,t is now under consideration by
Org Senate lGhlic lands committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered of Record Sept. 8, 1918,
from 1880 n. m. to 4 80 d, m.

from 1880 a. m. to 4:3O D. m.
Yamasaki Sankichi to Hilo En-
porium Ltd -. .....l..... en-
Fujikawa Shigitaro to Hi1o En-
porium Ltd :. .......... CM
Takemoto Jodo to Hilo Emporium
LlQ I'm
Kamoiki Kantaro to Hilo Empo-
rum Ltd ACKNOWLEDGEMENT en-
Kate Mackenzie and hsb to Mary
A Richards :. ............. ID
Benjamin F Dillingham; by Atty
and WI to Walter F Dillingham; d
Walter F Dillingham; to Emma l.
Dillingham; :. -. >. .........s d
Mary Paresa and hsb to Mutual
Bldg G Loan Socy of Haw Ltd. NJ
zee Lee Wal to Kaneohe Rice
Mill Co Ltd :. ............... BIS
Laurens K Sheldon and VT to H
Hackfeld & Co Ltd .EorctnD
Thos Mcyeagh to Mergenthaler
Linotype Co -. CM
Entered Of Record Sept. 10, 1918,
from $3.50 a. m. to 10 80 a. m.
Angela E Cunha to Bank of Ho-
nolulu Ltd :. .RelDow
Joseph Whitmarsh to James Ako. d
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-01
HE GOT BACK

A dispute once arose between a
landlord and his tenant. The latter
had given notice to move, but would
not put a sign in his window to say
that his house was ''To Rent"
To make matters worse, they went
to hear about it. The Judge, having
heard the case, made an order for
the defendant to put sign up with
in fourteen days.
The landlord was so oVerjOyed at
his victory that on the fourteenth
day he took friend with him round
to the house to chaff his tenant. The
sign was up in the window plain
enough, but under it was another
sign, which ran as follows:
Cause Of Ieaving-bad drains"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-01
AFRAID TO MOVE

Robinson, passenger on a fast
train, was fascinated by the de-
meanor Of the man sitting facing
him. Never a movement did he
make; hour after hour he sat there
mOtiOnless, while the train roared
along the metals, his elbows pressed
tightly to his sides, his hands
stretched out in front of him.
Poor fellow" he must be par
alyzed," thought Robinson. And, on
the strength of this, being a SYM
pathetic fellow, he was only too glad,
as the train neared Chicago, to con-
cede to the strangers request that he
should take his hat from the rack and
place it on his head.
A minute later the conductor came
for tickets. Again Robinson's ser
vices were requisitioned, this time to
remove the strangers ticket from his
pocket. Robinson did so; but re-
strain his curiosity longer he could
not.
How did you become paralyzed?"
he asked, in his most gentle voice.
'Paralyzedy' gasped the stranger.
I'm not paralyzed. My wife sent me
up town to fetch a piece Of glass,
and motioning to his hands this
is the width
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-01
DOING HIS BEST

Murphy's wife was ill. So Murphy
T. flor he was only newly wed-de-
led cided, on completing his days work,
"a to try to make himself generally use
T. ! full in the house.
"a Accordingly, he bought pound of
bacon and pound of soap, and set
about-so he thought-to prepare a
| / sayoTy meal for his ailing wife.
| N. The latter, however, even on her
Nhbed of sickness, detected the ensuing
| dsmell, and shifted at it wonderingly.
{$ Then, as the odor grew stronger
ls1 and more unpleasant, she fastened to
~ the kitchen as quickly as she could,
and:
what are you doing, Murphy"
she inquired.
"Cookin' bacon" came the blunt
reply.
Bacon, man! Why, that's soap!'
"Then, bedad," exclaimed the
Irishman, 81 must have washed me
Isl shirt wild the bacon!'
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
Eastern Star
Members

80 ''-.h''
We extend to you a cordial
invitation to show your friends
through our store. We would
like for them to see how pro-
grcssive the Frantz Store really
is.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

The modern evening gown is the
softest. limpest thing imaginable when
one lifts it out of its box, fresh from
the hands of the modiste 1t scarcely
seems possible that this slimpsy wisp of
lace and chiffon draped over satin with
absolutely no body at all, can really
be a complete gown and worth the
enormous price affixed to the bill tucked
modestly in corner of the box. But
adjust the soft bits OF satin. lace and
chiffon on the figure and behold, what
exquisite lines do these soft and cling
ing fabrics takel
All evening gowns. whether for din
ner, for dancing, for theater or supper
wear, are built along the same general
lines. There is foundation of soft,
thin silk or satin, charmeuse, crepe
meteor and lansdowne being the IA
vored foundation materials. This foun-
dauon reaches from waistline to floor
and has usually train of greater or
less proportions-some new French
dancing GOWNS have t-aiEs ieuS
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

evening wraps designed for late summer
wear at Trouville and other fashionable
coast resorts. Many fur girdles have
also been seen and in truth it seems
that fashion is more determined than
ever to abolish the slender waistline for
wide, draped sashes and fur girdles
giving an indisputably thick-waisted ef-
feet are the last cry of the mode. Thick
necks are also the thing but there is at
least some consolation in the thought
that the larger the neck appears, the
smaller and more ariStocratic looks the
head.
PARIS IS TIRED
Paris is tired, evidently, of SO much
Orientalism, and gradually the barbaric
styles of the East are giving way before
the classic effects now being pushed for
ward by the couturiers. Poiret has
gone in strongly for the classic, and his
latest sensation is simple little gown
of milk white silk with knowing touches
of green which he calls the Josephine
gown, and which has many of the fea-
lures of the costumes worn by the i'll
fated Empress of the French. The
Poiret gown is intensely classic-and as
everybody knows, Directoirc costumes
were patterned after the classic. II is
of thinnest silk, worn over almost moth
ing, and clings to the lines of the figure.
There is a long train which may be
caught up and tossed over the arm dur
ing the dance; and the short-waisted
bodice with its square dccolletage is en-
tirely Dircctoire in type.
GORGEOUS WRAP FOR EVENING.
This vogue of the classic is emulated
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
A FEATURE OF MODERN
EVENING GOWNS

Gorgeous brocades in Oriental and
modern art effects have been added to
the plain colored meteors and charmeuse
of a season ago, and there is often a
striking effect OF contrast between skirt
and bodice-that is to say, upper
bodice, for usually the silken skirt ma
terial rises to the bust line folds of
tulle or lace being drawn over the
siorlde-S 3ne arms One or two dress
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

also by the builders OF wraps, and one or
two new models show a strong leaning
toward the toga effect, the foot of the
garment clinging closely, while there is
a voluminous, draped effect at the
shoulders. The wrap is not actually
flung across the shoulders as was the
toga of the ancient Roman, but this eff
feet is produced by drapery. A superb
wrap of this character by Vistel, is hand
embroidered in self tone embroidery and
wrap being in delicate lemon tint
Lemon yellow is intensely fashionable
just now and has replaced the deep
mandarin yellow of last season. 4
lovely dancing frock for a young girl
to be married in the early falls of
lemon colored silk veiled with white net
on which are hand-painted pale yellow
roses. This frock is by Callot, who has
taken up hand-painted fabrics for eve
ming wear. Another dancing frocll by
Callot shows white net painted with mig
nonette over slip of pink satin. The
wrap accompanying this frock is Of
white brocade, lined with pale pink silk.
LACE LARGELY USED IN
BODICES
The decollete bodice that is not fin
ished with folds of tulle is entirely out
of it-as far as fashion is concerned
All modish evening gowns have more
or less lace in the bodice. Every decol-
lctage is cut very low and one must
decide for herself how much or how
little tulle shall be set within the decol-
letage. These soft folds OF tulle
against the skin are marvelously becom-
ing and one wonders how women ever
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

enough to be tossed over the shoulder
Above the waistline the foundation is of
flesh tinted chiffon or tulle and over this
transparent lining is draped the lace
bodice, a lace tunic falling over the
skirt. Sometimes the bodice and tunic
are of chiffon; again they may be of
beaded net, but almost invariably they
match in fabric. Simpler gowns for
bridge and restaurant dining are of
Futurist printed silk, with deep yokes of
lace or tulle.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
BEAUTY OF LINE ACHIEVED
WITH FILMY FABRIC.

The central figure shows dinner
gown for informal at-home wear which
is suggestive of the loose. natural figure
lines now in vogue. Over a foundation
of shell pink lansdowne, slightly trained
at the back, is draped a tunic Of shell
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
Exhibit Of Latest
Fur Fashions

We have the most complete
line of furs this season that VIC
have ever shown. 1t is an ex-
traordinary selection, both from
the standpoint of value and va
ricty. Now is the time to get
the best selection. A deposit
will hold any purchase until you
are ready to have it delivered.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
New Autumn Millinery

Our showing of New Fall Millinery is most unusual in
richness and variety There dozens of exclusive patterns
direct from Fashonland but canddly, proud
of the lovely creations designed and carried
work-rooms giving decided advantage the
price. tII .IlL -
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

All of stocks their very height of completeness
while they their very best.
has been aim this crowd into GARNER
before We will leave judge how we'll have succeeded
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
Special Suit
Announcement

We received by Saturdays
express fifty of the most bcauti-
full suits that we will have this
season. These suits were or
dered especially for our opening
but arrived too late. They will
be on display Monday morning
making it a very good time
for you to select your Fall Suit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
DANCING GOWNS INITIATE
GREEK EFFECTS.

In contrast to the strongly Oriental
modes of the past twelve months is the
innocentiy simple little dancing gown Of
white crepe meteor, almost classic in its
lines, pictured in the second sketch The
soft material clings to the figure closely
and the short bodice is confined below
the bust with dull gilt cords-a true Di-
rectoire note. Buttoned dancing boots
of white satin complete the costume.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

pink chiffon, a3god with white coral
beads and fasesning low on the figure in
a loose kncs The lansdowne gown
rises TO tho bust only. where it is at
tached to a yoke and sleeves of lace
under a sash Of pink satin ribbon.
A DANCEG GOWN WITH THE
NEW TRANSPARENT YOKE
Though sse bodice of the little Tango
frock is really extremely modest in cut.
the use oQ white tulle over flesh pink
chiffon suggests an almost entirely
barred neck and shoulders Over this
seemingly transparent yoke is draped
the lower bodice of Futurist silk in a
lowered pattern combining pale blue and
rose pink The jeweled girdle at the
waist lends an Oriental touch and the
skirt is slashed to show buttoned strap
dancing slippers.
GORGEOUS WRAPS WILL AC-
COMPANY AUTUMN GOWNS
The evening wrap is now often far
more elaborate than the simple gown it
covers. The dressmakers put all the
splendor they can into such wraps and
much more costly material is required
for this years wraps than was the case
last year, because of the voluminous
draperies. The wrap pictured in Draw
ing No. 5 is made OF Persian blue and
lilac brocade. and the deep cape of
creamy Spanish lace falls below a wide
ChasJble collar of the brocade. The
los-If edge Of the wrap clings closely to
the rnkles, its lifted drapery revealing
ths Dem of the gown beneath and a
htlse buttoned strap slipper.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
A THEATER F'ROCK IN TWO
COIORS

Blue crepe de chine and dotted net are
combined in the dainty dtbutante frock
pictured in sketch No. /. The tunic
opens to show the simple dotted net
foundation beneath, the modest decol-
letage being drawn up in tucker fashion
A girdle of blue louisinc ribbon is
crossed in the new manner, a corsage
bouquet of pale pink roses being tucked
into the knot Buttoned boots OF white
kid and lace coiffure cap complete this
pretty costume.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

FALL FASHIONS IN EVENING WEAR
Waistlines quite out of acknowledging, clas-
sic draperies uncorseted figures Flesh
tinted Innings suggest an extreme decolletage-
Dancing frocks with trains that toss over the
arm Charmeuse, Lansdowne and Chiffon
favored fabrics.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13
DEBUTANTE FROCKS

Dainty little frocks for dancing wear
are of shadow or malines lace, built in
tiers of flounces, a narrow slip of thin
white silk under the founces holding
the skirt in approved lines. All these
sweet little frocks have more or less OBJ
vious sashes and some of them-very
late models-show lines of fur trim
ming. Fur is to play a large part in
evening dress this coming winter season
so promise the couturiers-and al
ready fur collars are appearing on new
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

makers are going in for little mantles
OF black lace which give an odd, ma
tronly effect to otherwise coquettish
evening gowns. Such model by one
of the great couturiers, is of blue and
green brocade with an upper bodice OF
black tulle over white tulle in soft,
cloudy effect A lace mantle of black
Chantilly falls at the back to the waist
line and is brought forward to form
loose sleeves, the folds of lace being
caught just below the bust under large
Jet ornament. Changeable blue and
green silk stockings and button-strap
slippers of black satin added zest to this
dashing gown.
The blue and green model had 4
slash to the knee at the back, hidden
under 4 sort of Vatican pleat, but Civ
ing sufficient room for dancing. The
modern dances are as strenuous as the
modern art effects and special provision
must be made for the bend OF the Tango
in the up-to-date dancing skirt or sad
havoc will occur 1t is this Tango bend
that the deep slash provides for.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-13

consented to wear bodiccs showing a
harsh line of fabric against the neck
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-06
Board was called to order by Cha

Board was called to order by Chair,
man Shuart.
Supervisor Yule moves to fix the sal
airy of the janitor at $50 per month for
the Court House and $50 per month fol
the Municipal Court building. Same to
take effect January 1st, 1913.
Motion carried and salary of janitol
so fixed.
Supervisor Herzog moves that the
hiring Of the cantor be left to the
County Agent.
Motion carried.
Supervisor Luke moves to adjourn
until tomorrow morning at 8 O'Clock
for committee work.
Motion carried and Board adjourned
Russell FL. Jones,
County Clerk
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-06
Afternoon Session.

November 10th, 1912.
Board was called to order by Chair
man Stuart
Roll was called and all members pres
emit.
John G. Williams, County Highway
Commissioner of Kenosha County, ap-
peared before the Board with his re-
port on the South Park Avenue and
Wilmot Roads of Pleasant Prairie.
Supervisor Luke moves to adjourn
until Monday morning at o'clock. ~
Motion carried and Board so ad-
journed.
R. Fl. Jones,
County Clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-06

Generally we find the condition of
the County Buildings good and have
but the one recommendation to make
as to sidewalk.
P. H. Tobin,
Chairman of Committee of the Whole
Supervisor schwan moves to aecept
and adopt the report as read.
Motion carried and report adopted.
Supervisor Yule moves to leave loea-
tion and width of walk of the County
Jail to the discretion of the County
Agent
Motion carried.
Supervisor Herzog moves that the
Committee on County Buildings and
Printing be instructed to procure bids
on the printing of 1000 copies and pub
LEGATION of the proceedings of the
County Board in the newspaper.
Motion carried and committee so in
structed.
Supervisor Yule moves to fix the sal
airy of the Stenographer in the Regis
ter of Deeds Office and the County
Clerk S Office, also the stenographer of
the County Court at 100000, each for
the ensuing year.
Motion carried.
Supervisor Bishop moves to adjourn
until 2 O clock P. M.
Motion carried and Board adjourned.
R. Fl. Jones,
County Clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-06
VIM. Luke, Chairman.
August Newman, Sr.
John r. Scherrer.

Town Board Of the Town of Wheatland,
Kenosha, Wis, July %, 1912.
|, Frank R. Shuart, Chairman Of the
County Board of Supervisors of Keno
sha County, Wisconsin, hereby appoint
Thomas Flemming as a County Com
missioner to act in conjunction with
the Town Board of the Town of Wheat
land in the building Of bridge in said
town in the northwest quarter of Sec
ton -, Range 10, Town 1.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-06
Afternoon Session.

November Is, 1912.
Board was called to order by Chair
man Shuart.
TIE roll was called and ali members
present ,,-
a communication was received and
read from the State Board Of Immigra-
zion relative, to ia display Of Fam
Products at the State Fair.
Supervisor Yule moves the communi-
cation be placed on file and the. County
Clerk be instructed to write the State
Board Of Agriculture for further in,
formation on the subject.
Motion carried.
The petition Of Chas. H. Pfennig on
cancellation of Tax Certificate No.
50, 1912, was reported on by Supervisor
Eppers.
Keuosha, Wisconsin, Nov. s, 1912
Petition.
I'd the County Board of Kenosha
County:
Gentlemen
The undersigneds hereby petitions
your Honorable Body to cause the can
collation. of Tax Certificate No. SO Of
the Tax Sale Of May 2lst, 1912. The
description in the above mentioned Ger
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-06
Morning Session.
County Clerl
November 18th, 10

Board was called to order by Chair
man Shuart.
Roll was called and all members pres
ent, except Supervisor Kreuscher, who
appeared later.
Minutes of Saturdays session were
read and approved as read.
The communication of J. T. Git
tings offering a site for tuberculosis
Sanatorium was read and on motion
was referred to the Special Committee
on tuberculosis Sites.
Supervisor Yule moves that in the
absence of John G.. Williams, County
Highway Commissioner, the rules and
regulations be suspended and defer ac-
tion on his report until some later date
and hear the report of John J. Ker-
win, County Superintendent of Schools.
Motion was carried.
Superintendent Kerwin appeared be-
fore the Board and asked their consent
for the use of the Circuit Court room
for the County School Board Conven-
ton to be held on December II, 1912
Supervisor Schwan moves that the re-
quest of superintendent Kerwin be
granted.
Motion carried and request so grant
ed.
Superintendent Kerwin spoke on
Compulsory School Laws and brought to
the attention of the County Board the
value of a County Training School,
and also rendered his annual report.
Supervisor Luke moves to accept the
report, place same on file and print
same in the proceedings of the County
Board.
Motion carried.
Report.
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors
of Kenosha County,
Gentlemen:
Herewith I have the pleasure of sub
hitting to you my annual report of the
schools Of Kenosha County.
The number of school districts in the
county is sixty-fve and the number Of
departments is seventy-nine. The num-
Der of teachers employed in the schools
is eighty. This is one more teacher
than we employed last year. There are
ffty-four one-room schools, ten state
graded schools and one high school.
There are nine state graded schools
with two departments, each one Of
which employs three teachers. The
other eight employ two teachers each,
and there is one state graded school
of four departments which employs
four teachers.
If our schools are going to turn out
a grist of gold, we must put gold into
the hopper. We cannot put in brass,
dAu GuIu UuO SOlu. 4hUH0y SpOuG UH Inc
schools should be regarded in the light
of an investment and not thought of
merely as an expenditure. No invest
ment will yield as large a dividend as
the money wisely invested in our
schools.
The germs of all progress have
eminated from the many little schools
and other educational institutions that
dot this great county Of ours.
These buildings should be made as
pleasant and comfortable as possible
and the surroundings should be invit-
ing and healthful. The weeds and vege-
tation that have grown rank upon the
school yards during vacation should be
cut and removed before school opens
in the fall. Pleasant surroundings have
tendency to make the control OF the
pupils easier and to promote the best
interests of the school.
The first year 5 work Of the Union
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-06

Money on hand June 80, 1912, ST., 616.27
The whole number Of children over
four and under twenty years of age is
1000. This is 3O7 more than was re-
ported last year.
The total enrolment in the schools
during the year was 2,201. This is 149
more than was reported last year.
The enrolment by schools was as
follows:
Number of schools with an enroll
ment less than 10 was l.
Number enrolling IL to Is was g..
Number enrolling Is to 20 was 8.
Number enrolling 90 to 26 was 20.
Number enrolling 26 to 81 was 10.
Number enrolling 81 to IS was Z.
Number enrolling 35 to 40 was 4.
Number enrolling 40 to 45 was IL.
Number enrolling As to so was 8.
Number enrolling more than 65 was 1.
The cost of running the Union Free
High School at Wiimot during the past
year was $4,000. Amount of bond
ed Indebtedness of school districts is
$3.50, and the amount of general in
debtedness is $1,000.
Teachers Wages.
The number of teachers receiving $50
to $35 was z; number receiving $35 to
$40 was Is; number receiving $40 to
$45 per month was 10; number receiv-
ing $45 to $50 per month was Is; num-
Der receiving $50 to $55 per month was
10; number receiving $55 to $50 was
L, number receiving $50 to sos was 3;
number receiving. $40 to $75 was 2;
number receiving $3.50 was l.
The number of male teachers en-
ployed in the county during the past
year was two. The number of female
teachers employed was II. The aver
age paid to male teachers was $971a
per month. The average paid to fe-
males was $44 per month.
Five short institutes of one day each
were held during the year. Most of
the teachers were faithful in attend
ance upon these institutes and the good
results of these institutes were easily
seen in the character of the work done
in the schools by the teachers who
were in attendance at these institutes.
These institutes give the teacher an
inspiration and love for her work be-
side teaching her what and how best
to present the subjects.
Our teachers cannot be too well pre-
pared for their work, that their prac-
tice may be intelligent, safe and econ
omical. The mistakes of other work
men mean simply the loss of so much
MATERIAL loss of so many dollars and
cents, but the mistakes of the teachers
mean a handicap to their pupils for life.
/ wish that every school might have
an enclosed cupboard in the warmest
part of the room where the children
could keep their lunch baskets. The
lunch when kept in cold place is a
menace to the health and energy of the
pupil especially on cold days.
I wish to emphasize again the value
of greater sympathy and cooperation
between the home and the school
These are desirable and necessary to
the best success of the work OF both.
A better understanding of the mutual
interests and responsibilities that rest
upon each may be acquired by a. better
acquaintance with the work that each
is doing. This may be secured by par
ents visiting the school and the teach
ers visiting in the home of the pupils.
/ wish to thank the school boards