davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19

\ HANY of the newest coats give very INI decided cutaway effect. so much so, in fact, as to be extremely short in front and really to suggest the b0lero idea. Paris, indeed, is using the actual boero in many ways and run1or has 1t that these cutaway effects are forerunners of that little garment in the spring; but, whether or not that is true, time alone can prove. What we do know Is that the emartest coats seen at the Horse Show were much cutaway with tails of generous length at the back. A great deal of red IS being worn this season and a really superb suit made with abruptly Cutaway coat and straight, narrow skirt with just a suggestion of drapery, has for its material velvet in a rich shade of Burgundy with collar and cuffs of skunk and that com bination is really superb. Coats of brocade over skirts of plain velvet are liked for formal occasions also and d smart costume of this sort Is of olive green with a band of the almost inevitable skunk at the edge of the skirt while the same fur makes the collar and cuffs of the'coat This skirt Is of the very newest sort with slashes at the sides to allow of possible movement, for in spite of all statements to the contrary, the narrow skirt remains. It may be draped; 1t often is but, however 1t may be cut, 1t is Clos9 and narrow at the feet and the woman who would be smart must learn to walk in 1t without exaggerated awkwardness. To be really graceful Is out of style. A great deal of what IS known as the 'beetle" silhoutte is to be met at every smart function, for draperies on the skirt are apt to be full just below the hip line while the extremely narrow effect at the feet combines with the dropping shoulder effect to give just the beetle suggestion.
 Coat suits are almost always of the three piece sort with the blouse making an integral part thereof although of lighter material, and the Oriental in huence IS apparent at every turn. Even the simple costumes are apt to include a little bit of Oriental embroidery, while the more elaborate costumes show just the combination of rich colors that seems to belong to the East. An exceedingly handsome costume seen at one of the fashionable hotels was of navy blue chiffon velvet the skirt slightly draped at
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19

FTHE winter season is now the one
 \ of gayety and lovely toilettes.
 This season we will see some what unusual array, for fashions lend themselves to beautiful treatment with singular success. Colors as we'll as fabrics are lovely in the extreme, and every known kind of lace is used to soften their effect The cloaks that make such an important feature of formal dress are made loose and ample and take the most graceful folds. yet are in the simplest possible styles, and brocaded velvets, rich silks and the like are at their best made in this way.
 More effects are conspicuous and the younger contingent is sure to be made happy by lovely gowns made of moire and other silks combined with chiffon and Ike fabrics of the lightest, thinnest sort. plaits have returned, if in a novel form and plated hounces, plaited frils and the ike finish many a toilette Panniers have dropped, to take graceful folds and drap- cries, and the fur that is ever a feature of cold weather will be seen in almost limit less variety.
 All possible skins are called into use and trimmings of fur as well as garnituies of fur are among the snartest of all things It adorns afternoon gowns and evening costumes to give really suberb effect yet, on the other hand, the younger folk will wear extremely simple costumes made of charmeuse satin, charmeuse crepe, chiffon velvet and materials of the kind
 These fabrics are lovely in them selves and do not require trimming. They drape Beautifully and take ideal lines, and simple effects are always the youthful ones. The sash is almost ubiquitous, while artificial flowers are used in most effective ways. A single big rose tucked into the belt will often give the finishing touch to a toilette Roses of gold gauge are marveIlously beautiful and are greatly used, and ire qucntly the drapery of skirt is held by a garniture of the kind while little roses as trimming make the prettiest possible finish for the neck of a girls dress or for any similar use.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19

the left of the front and trimmed at the lower edge with d band of skunk The coat was III CutaWay effect with collar and cuffs of the fur but, at luncheon, was removed to reveal most exquisite blouse. This last was of cerise chiffon with a bib-like trimming of the velvet and was finished with-a fancy collar and tie of velvet embroidered in rich red while the girde was made up of the velvet, q little of the Cerise and bits of the fur. One of the handsomest costumes seen at wedding of the week was of dull blue velvet with side-pIaited tunic of crepe de chine inthe same color. The waist was of the two materials combined, the velvet giving a bolero effect while the crepe formed the under portion, but all the outlines of the bolero were embroid- cred with an Oriental design and colors and at the waist line was draped girdle with sash ends of the blue combined with red crepe, the ends banded,with embroid- cry of the same sort. More charmeuse satin IS used for afternoon gowns of a simple sort than any other one material and great many-of them show collar, cuffs and sash ends embroidered in this way to give most distinctive touch. Oriental influences are hard at work, They have hobbled our feet but they also provide the use of rich. and beautiful color and, almost as an inevitable result the sash Is much in evidence
 Hats for wear with tailored suits are, for the most part small, close-htting and with what Is known as ''stick-ups" ar ranged in every possible and curious way. Directly at the front Is one of the latest; but, even as 1 write, memory recalls an exceedingly handsome and elegant costume of rose colored velours de laine with little turban of velvet in the same shade trimmed with a band of chinchIla squirrel and two straight feathers placed little at the left of the back with stems meeting and ends pointing in opposite directions. To be odd and unusual is the great desideratum in hats at least. One of the most talked of costumes at the Horse Show consisted of a gown of white worn beneath a coat of metallic brocade in blue and gold colors with big scarf collar of silver fox. It was worn with big, low hat of black velvet trimmed with two aigrettcs, one placed under the brim at the right side to slant downwardand outward and the other placed above the brim on the left side to slant upward and
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19

backward. Even the newest hair dressing partakcs of the idea and consists of turban-ike drapey with an aigrette rising directly at the center front. Dinner and evening gowns are showing many inter esting features. Those for the Opera are extremely low but dinners and occasions of the kind require necks of moderate kind and sleeves, those that extend to the elbow and those that extend to the wrists are seen. What Is known as the guimpe idea prevails and a great many lovely costumes are made of beautiful brocaded silks and Velvets with guimpes of a thinner material. lovely one seen today IS ot brocaded charmeuse in a subdued shade of corn color. The skirt has slight train and is prettily draped, otherwise without trimming save for the buttons that hold the drapery. The guimpe is of chiffon in the same color with long mousquetaire sleeves finished with pretty little turned over cuffs of the silk and a very striking fea- ture is found in the girdIe of velvet ribbon in dark, dull shade of old rose that is exquisite on the yellow background. Con trasting colors used in such ways are much worn and. when they are well handled, they are wonderfully beautiful. As a matter of course, the suggestion comes from the Orient, whether the actual com binahon savers of the East or does not. A really exquisite dinner gown that makes a part of a November rousseau is made of amber colored chiffon over white satin. The skirt is quite plain, just little long The chiffon forms q plaited tunic that droops slightly at the back and terminates a little below the knees where 1t IS held by a succession of small yellow roses. The body portion Is of chiffon with low neck guimpe and sleeves of shadow lace and a girdle of velvet ribbon in lovely shade of lavender. Red and black is always striking and Is being much used. An exceedingly beautiful gown is of the new Besnard red chiffon and satin of the same color. The tunic is closely like the one just described but is finished with wide band of jet and there IS jet effectively arranged upon the simple bodice. while 1t may be interesting to add that this bodice is cut with kimono sleeves caught up at the shoulders with jet while there are elbow length under sleeves that make part of the guimpe.~ The red IS the shade which has been mentioned in pre- vious letters, which is neither scarlet nor. cardinal but partakes of the beauty of both.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19
INTERESTING FEATURES OF WINTER FASHIONS NI||z

The sash is tied wherever 1t gives the most becoming result. Among novelties for this use are velvet ribbons in . moire effects and silk ribbons in woven gold designs with gold thread. Much gold and silver are used, but the new nets and laces are soft and filmy and of the shadow order, and are infinitely more becoming than the stiffer, harsher sorts. Bead embroidery is feature and bugles are extensively used. Net embroidered with crystal bugles and pearl beads gives really delightful re- suit, and just such effects are in the height of style
 Combinations of colors with distinctly Oriental suggestion are among the novel, ties and indeed, the Oriental note is fre- quently apparent in one way or another. The wonderful cmbroideries of the East are employed as trimming and not infre- quently, dressmakers have work of similar sort done upon the garment itself, using the Oriental form and coloring as suggestions. Again one often sees really bright reds with buses and such effects a,
 
 as matter of course, these shades must be selected with the greatest care Rightly used, they are beautiful but any deviation in shades is likely to mean dire results Crude effects are never good. The combinations mentioned are studied with the greatest care and the exact shade ofcach color selected to give the desired result. To put together the wrong red and the wrong blue would mean a wholly iDar- tistic result and the entire scheme If modern dress is built upon artistic lines A great deal of vivid red is being used and the new Besnard red is especially smart. It is exceedingly rich and beautiful, being between scarlet and cardinal, and com pines with black to give d peculiarly rich effect. Dinner and evening gowns of that color arc really lavishly trimmed with jet and jet, let 1t be added, is to be extensively worn throughout ths season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-13
LOCAL and GENERAL

Honolulu Lodge No. 500. L o. oM.,
will meet in the Odd Fellows hall al
half-past seven o'clock this evening
The members Of the Elks' Lodge
will meet this evening at half-past
seven o'clock in their hall on King
street.
Work in the third degree win be
the business this evening of Oceanic
Lodge, No. 81, F. & A. NJ, called at
half-past seven O'Clock.
A meeting of Oahu Lodge. X. OF p.
has been called for half-past seven
o'clock this evening in Pythian hall.
corner of Fort and Beretania streets.
A full attendapce is requested at a
meeting of Oahu Lodge No. ], X. of
F., in Castle Hall. at 7:30 o'clock this
evening. There viii be work in the
esquire rank.
The California Hawaiian Develop
Inent Company will hold a meeting
June %. 203 McCandless building, at
which time the report OF the presi.
dent of the company, ]. 3. McCand-
less, will be heard and business for
the ensuing year outlined.
1tACuof0 H AACutB ycclCA0oyB was
given credit for saving the wrong
child from drowning in the swimming
tank on the Castle Estate Wednes-
day. The little girl, whose life he
saved, is the daughter of Alfred
Douse, a brother Of Arthur, whose
name was used incorrectly as father
of the child.
The territorial board of health yes
tcrday officially accepted the resigna-
lion Of E. B. Blanchard as. territorial
food commissioner and analyst and
the appointment of A. w. Hensen by
DR.. J. s. B. Pratt as Blanchard's sue
cessor. The board also donated some
financial aid to patients recently re-
leased from the Kalihi receiving hos
pital.
A novel auction sale for the bene-
fit Of the children In the wards OF
the Children's Hospital Will be held
Monday by O. A. Steven. The sale
will be held. in his auction rooms at
Queen and Fort streets. HoHolulans
are asked to contribute odds and
ends" to be sold at that time Satur-
day Mr.. Steven will auction on a.num-
Der of Honolulu lots. The sale will
be held at noon at his place of bust
hess.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-13
DAILY REMINDERS

Bungalows built cheap. Tel 2lS7.-
advertisement
Order your soft drinks from the re-
liable Consolidated Soda Works.-ad-
lvertisement
Concrete sidewalk and stone curling
put in reasonable. Telephone 2157.-
advertisement.
When you buy ask for Green Stamps
take no others; they're valuable
advertisement.
Cashman, for tents. awnings. sails
and tarpaulins. Fort, near Allen
Advertisement.
Wanted-Two more passengers for
around the island at 5000. Lewis
Stables and Garage. Tel. 214l.-ad.
vertisement.
The regular annual meeting OF the
st. Louis Alumni Association will be
held on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
for election Of officers.
/ hold weekly auction sales Of fru-
niture and general merchandise on
Thursdays at my rooms. Sachs block,
rs Beretania st. George v. Jakins.-
advertisement
NJ. E. Silva, the undertaken, will
move to his new undertaking parlors
on Kukui and Nuuanu streets the
the last week of this month. It's the
only up-to-date undertaking estab-
lishment OF today.-advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-13
Morning on Change


Buying and selling on the stock
exchange picked up this morning and
quite a number of shares changed
hands. The trading was at reduced
prices, as rule. but, all things con
sidered, 1t was the best day of the
week.
During the session Hawaiian Com,
mercial, Olaa and Oahu changed
hands, Hawaiian Commercial selling
for "a, Olaa at LIS and Oahu at
14.25. The last sale OF Olaa, which
was Tuesday, brought l.37hs, while
Oahu sold at the same price Satlr.
day.
Between the sessions5 400 shares
of 0Renea was sold e u md several
parcels Of Olaa and Hawaiian Com.
mercial went at LIS and "a. re-
spectively. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-13
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE.

During my absence from the terri
tory of Hawaii Mrs. ]. Abadie will
act for me in all matters with full
power of attorney.
(Signed) j. ABADIE.
5571-3t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-13
NOTICE.!

ST. Louis College Alumni Association
Meeting.
The regular annual meeting of the
members of the st. Louis College
Alumni Association will be held at
the club house on Sunday morning
the 18th inst. at 10 a. m, for the pur-
pose of transacting business and elect
ing officers for, the ensuing term.
o. F. HEINE,
5571-2t. Secretary
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-13
SALES

SALES
Between Boards % Opomea, 21O0;
IS 0nomea, 2100; 20 0nomea, 21.O0;
leo olaa, 1.25; 100 Olaa, 1.25; 100
Olaa, LIS; Is H. C. & 8. Co., 24.0O;
Is H. c. & 8. Co., 24.O0.
Session Sales H. C. & s. Co.,
24O0; Is Olaa. LIS; 100 Olaa. 125: so
0laa, LIS; Oahu Sug. Co.,, 1926.
NOTICE
0. r. & L. Co. books closed June
II to June IL, 1913, inclusive.
Oahu Sugar Co. books closed June
IL noon, to June Is noon, inclusive.
Latest sugar quotation s.s1 cents,
Or $500 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-13
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Califor-
nia-Hawaiian Development Company
will be held IN Room 203. McCandless
Building. at 10 o'clock a. m, on Mon
day, June 23rd, 1913. for the purpose
of hearing the annual report of the
President. and for the transaction of
such other business as may come be-
fore it.
C. G. BOCKUS.
Acting Secretary.
Honolulu. Hawaii, June Is, 1913.
5571-June IL, 20, 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-13
Fort SKATER Notes

Especial star-Bulletin Correspondence
FORT SHAFTER. June 13.-Major
j. M. Kennedy. medical corps. under
recent orders from the war depart
ment, will leave for his new station in
the states by the next transport. He
will be relieved as commanding Off
Ger of the department hospital by
Lieut.-Co F. p. Reynolds, who ar
rived from the mainland by the last
"trip Of the Thomas. Col. Reynolds,
who is: accompanied by Mrs Rey-
lnolds, will reside in Honolulu, and
they are at present at the CORTLAND.
The departure of Major Kennedy and
1.-THE decision Of Col Reynolds not to
take quarters at Fort Shafter will re-
suit in throwing open for selection the
present quarters of Major Kennedy.
This set will az ommodate two fam
lilies, 1t being one of the largest houses
of the post. 1t is understood that
Captain e. H. Cooke and Lieut.. A. ].
Booth will occupy the house when va
Gated.
A mild epidemic of measles has Oc-
- &Nwa
icurred among the recruits Ieceluy
arrived at Fort Shafter, but though q
NUMBER OF cases are unuel u Tsa
Iofficers' line was also invaded by the
olseSse. pu. INC 81. o se &C., small
Sap.a,n anu ..s.., ranovarsd
oaush.er' mas
Inc thru Da..s,lei' = az -.
Wiiilams coninaIu'ns nss eouay 81.
gaged IA Maneusel poD la p - .,.s
vlcnity on maAlapa ciasel a..1 ~ -.
alis 10 = .s,.ssts,v -, -
neiu serVlce Dut = a"e 81 ~ ~
portunlty therelqf. "n ploDay.y
not take the neiu Until ~ .so .s NE
nave naue ulsn0l p.o = 90 .h !, sa,,ad a
instruction. ~ sne ssoel :. 80 s-, -
ana nave nau e. leas ar, p.'
.neir lnul' iuua. .aAs.
Additional appointments OF non
commissioned officers IN the Second
infantry, as follows, have been an.
nounced In late orders:
Company B, Corporal John =. Blake
to be sergeant and Private Wine y.
Matthews to be corporal
Company G, Lance Corporal Jonh
W. Bumgardner. to be sergeant
Company D. Corporals James chad
wick and Loranze A. Chandler, TO De
sergeants. Private Richard w. Blys-
tone, George +. Smith. Jesse II. Dem
ham, Thomas M. Strachan, Jonn y.
Burns. Frank Brownlee and Peter
Rasmussen. to be corporals
COMPANY q. Corporals John Morris
and James e. Farr, to be sergeants,
and private Richard p. Curbey to be
CORPORAL
Comnanv L. Corporals Joseph A.
woly Abraham Littman and Lance
cornoral Arthur !. DeCourcey, to be
sereaants privates william Bryant,
E r., uoncocE WiIliam HAYES.
= s.a, q Nm and charles r Seitz.
III -. 10, aar,,or.ls
~ uo -. Corrorals Thnmas j
,,, Ianes tpaImar and Arti.
.1 haie l1. a'.u suais ~ he eeryeants
licer : u l'-s,l g 1s.,,1sar = prooks
.ahce ~ n ~. = C.,,hhlah;na and Pri.
Musician ueose O,Na;m Iohn Ealan.
Yates ihUnas =, ~ 10 oorrorala
elk anu james 49,. - ~
- ..n,aht,v hon
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-22

- E Thompson, manager of the s~gway Theatre Uas just couclud- ed arrangements with thc Coulter Feature wum Company Of Portland, ore. to present a series Of special feature rms at his theatre M N. u5rowi.z. special representative Of ur company. is now in the city to
 supervise the presentation Of the e3mpauys features. Tonight and .omorron they will present that great mystery and Detective story In three reels, of three thousand feel. "fom Butler" This film is one of tue most mysterious ever pro- duccd, aud has fifty great scenes. !. tells the story of great actress wuo Is married to condemned mur dercr Tou Butler the chase and capture 9g whom makes one of the .natoss mystery stories ever shown. although Mr. Thompson has gone 70 a great expense lu securing Jhoso feature productions, yet no has decided not to raise the price of admission.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-22
MI.~. h|.'.n. SELLS
 FIRE kET.HIaAN sI"..a

Mrs H D h.rw.r has sol. ... E.rmae ....ry a.ar. .. N...H..... a ans rra... and her nr.san. w.H.- ... %. ... a.ore |". H"r.""... U. new owners .... .. H1uU.s The #.e w..... . .... ..r O. annruNw#.... ....... .u sguu00. l Us .-r. sr..a ...... .rr Go devote . ... ....... ".. ur.e.m. aar. . which nl.a .. win return ...ar uar nreaer. rog.-s .a Seattle. June eau Empire
 T-e above n...a Q. new" Is .". reaa.reT in sa.#"aE .s .. .. ..r. as !. Is well known a.r. u-s. E.m m.a friends ..H .. desired .a return .a a.a".. live a..r since her r...... ... .... ....nar r.. new. como. r ..rm.e has .." u... ..g...... .u ag.... affairs ... au urr..r. Hal had a ..u..... .. improvement. and am.H...a ~. .ar city,
 Mrs Hraaa !. oN...... .n. ...... la sEaew.s witch her two U... and Nils. .m about ... ".. June
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-22
TTuGLLIRs ARE PLANNED
 FOR KINGS CELEBRATION

alugway todav. resembles a town which ls expecting an early visit Of one of Bwnum & Baley's Great .s. shoas on Earth. from che clab- ona,. bulg which have been posted a..due forth taa coming celcbra- u5u Of King George V birthday at Nn.aH0rao.
 From stroller Whites "Sweat- 5owor press Co every town "conts- uoasn to wHiscaorse and even lar- ae, .hau thag ud.ngs have been
 a.. descriptive of the twenty G.e Tauuera that the entertainment committee have arranged for the Hr.o Of Map u the City by the Rap ids. and from tac sizo of Che prizes mne ug for the winners or the base au gables and rne rocl, drilling con
 tests. {. ,araIn0y looks os though
 r.se events should be exciting
 Ono of thc features Of tho enter ..nmoa win be che music by the a.. Regiment u. s. Infantry band, which wIu be imported to the Yuk0 .s lot tno occasion.
 Everybody n White Horse 's working wih lhe end In view of making .ac celebration this year Che bos. ua. has ever been held u .a. city,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-22
CONVICTED G0a- MEM ID APPEAR
 WITHIN 30 DAYS
Famous Eoustou-BmIool Case to be
 Heard m Che Circuit Com, of Ap-
 rcals When It Sits m Seattle sogL

Seattle. May ag Charles B. Hoia- ton and John IT, Bullock. the seat- Gle coal men convicted ol con8ulr- any to deuaud tho United States a verumgut. were cited today to ap- pear before the Uuiecd States court os appeals iu 80 days, Co which che men h.yc appealed the Judgment 0l .b. court reversed. Tho mon were sentenced after one Of Che hardest. fought trials m Che history of the United States court here on Novem- bcr IS. 1918, to serve one year In Che King county jaiI aud pay a dnc or S2.00u each.
 Their attorneys, Farrell Kane s srattou. and Piles G Howe of soa.- Uo. WcI wlta tho clerk Of rhe court ua morning lOG assignments oC cr- TOT. covering 52 typewrIl.cn pages. Every ruling made by Che judge was assigned as au aror
 To prepare copies oc M newuar and exhibits win eos. thousands 70. d0Ila# !. win be a0maa. THy".. cu .amu Co make aI Che neee earg copies within 80 days and ir they are not completed .nan 1 order win have Co be ohaHa. Co. continuance.
  The circuit cour, O. appeals WI. meet .u september in seattle am" |. Is more than likely ,hnl cine au. u... win loo heard then.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-22
CONTROLLER BAY
 IS M0.131-.Z:l BY RYAN
Ryan Denies the Charge and Wicker
 sham Will Summon a New York Banker to Substauiiate his Charge.

Washington, May 22- Delegate James Nickorham, Of Alaska, ap- poariug before the senate Commit Zee, said .ha, itwa8 through his el- rorts that bin, was killed .n che senate by which the Gnggenheims would have gained control of the cordova aubor Tho bIl called for 'lc gift to the GUggcahc.m Of the ri,ht or way from the Twenty-thfee