davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-07-12

imposing title. suppose In the eve.
ming It's a marine creation.
So far a. have been able to asccr-
tain waterproof fans are not yet car.
ried into the ocean. And a. yet only
a moderate amount OF jewelry-say. a
tiara. q couple 1of sunbursts. . stom-
acher and q dinner ring--are permitted.
Men are conspicuous by the simplicity
and correctness Of their sea attire. and
II 10 to be hoped that no gentleman
will commit the solecism Of wearing @
waterproofed howered waistcoat with
his sea dress suit.
For morning wear I suppose q plain
business suit will answer for the ocean
dip-that is W to Il o'clock. After that
only a waterproofed frock or cutaway
garment viii be considered correct. 50
suddenly have these marvels come upon
The evening world., 1913-07-12

ring shaped coral island). II may be
OF cerulean blue It may bs Of the
brightest or the darkest Of Roman
stripes. II black satin 10 the founda-
tion material It may be picturesquely
trimmed with the most modern OF
futurist colors In peacock eyes . la
Cublst. Waterproof corsaye bouquets
have now their logical companions--
waterproof sashes in blue. which are
fashionably wide and have fringed
ends"
II more evidence Is needed Of this
latest Extraordinary freak Of fashion.
look at the designs for bathing suits
taken from Le Costume Royal.
OF course you have noticed that what
you wear in the morning 10 a bathing
suit In the afternoon It becomes a
sea costume" and must live up to Its
The evening world., 1913-07-12
On BvO0duav.

This morning at $50 q towering auto
mobile truck loaded to the limit with
gi!stenlng kegs OF beer fresh from the
brewery. pulled out from Ann street In
front OF q north-bound Broadway car.
-n.h!ns but the car tracks seemed TO
suit the big fellow. and Il didn't seem
to be In any kind OF hurry to get up
town. The motormans persistent cians-
Ing made no difference whatever. nor
did the motormans language.
Finally came this from the conductor,
No, So, 10 the motorman:
Jaw. for heavens sake. 20 ahead Dpi
oy IN TAP II myssi1r'
The evening world., 1913-07-12
ALWAYS vALNS
70 rNe AAR ee 4
"?E5es.s.

nary procedure. no said: THAT'S q
spiendid piece Of business I'll put It
IN play one Of these days"
Nv the sound OF spoon hastily
s''rrsd In cup Of coffee at 9 In the
morning. Mr.. Frohman can be heard
beginning the day. Years ago he sys-
tematically reduced his sleeping hours
until now Ave and q half or six are
ample for him. Shortly sfterward he
crosses TO his "shlp's office" and is ABB
so.utely isolated until noon. But through
door with card on It marked Don't
enter" can be heard the cracking sound
OF crisp manuscript pages quickly
turned. II is then a safe guess that a
play entirely new to him Is being read
by Mr.. Frohman. For his way Of read
Ing and re-reading plays that are soon
to be produced IL nearly always aloud.
even when he Is alone. To a companion
the reading Is uncommonly interesting.
for Frohman has four or Ave perfectly
distinct voices. In this way he gives
every important character individuality.
Actors at rehearsal marvel at his com.
piete familiarity with a play. even down
to the shortest speech; but that IL be-
cause they do not know Of these read
ings Especially on shipboard, where
his isolation Is complete, he acts over
all his plays performing each part
time and again.
In nearly all his correspondence, and
Invariably In marking manuscripts. Mr..
Frohman always uses a blue pencil
His right hand pocket is never without
i've or six OF them well sharpened. The
blue pencil 70 also the source Of dsscyip-
The evening world., 1913-07-12
Hard to Fool Your Neu Yorkers.

| who was u typical summer visitor from
somewhere beyond the rivers lie
didn't wear haying hat or Uncle Sam
whiskers. nor did he tote n carpet bag.
yet there was that undohnablo some
thing that stamped him q stranger TO
the city.
He gazed at the pocketbook a second
or TWO, but never seemed to wonder
why It had not been picked up already
Then, as the crowd gathered around to
enjoy his discomforture. he stopped
picked II up and opened II.
1t was almost filled with newspa per
clippings. BUT nesting In their midst
were four perfectly good two-doilar bills
and = five
The evening world., 1913-07-12

take with you for q
moonlight dip wears
an evening creation
OF coral satin or
cerulean blue. and
that she sports q
water-proofed cor
sage bouquet. For
the fashion makers
have said that II II
essential for those
who would bathe In
the correct manner
to suit their attire
to the hour on sea
The evening world., 1913-07-12
The Afternoon and Ere-
ming Bathing Suits Are
Already With Us, and
Not to Haze Them Is to
Argue Yourself Behind
the Times.
By NixOla Greelev.Snith.

II you are In doubt as to what to do
With your old dress suit. Just have IL
watsr.proofei and t,c, 1. int. thu sa,f
this sveninE-any time. that Is. after 9
o'clock.
Be sure. too. that tho girl whom YOU
The evening world., 1913-07-12
famous Theatrical Man.
Famous Theatrical Man.
ager Is a Whale for
Work, NeUer Sleeping
\ More Than Six Hours
While the Ship Is
Speeding for Port He
PI0ughs His Way
Through Plays and
Keeps the Wireless
Cracking.
BIZ q FellOU Tv0ueIIer.

- ROSSING the ocean with
I Charles Frohman Is about as
~ restful as a ride In the sub
way during the rush hour. He Is
uch Q whale for work that when he
MT at It he's like . fish out Of
Ster. But to see him when he
.a't busy is even harder than to see
hin when he Is. All the way over
|Dn the trip that ended with a column
n more of announcements this week
= Was planning hts New York cam
align. completing details Of the pro-
luctions he will make here.
Wnsa M 1sohnaa Aeasls - es4as
The evening world., 1913-07-12

n well as land. And the time Is near
when q gentleman In a full dress suit
and . topper. carrying an Inverness
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-11
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.-At
Chambers, in Probate. In the matter
of the estate of Charles Dwight and
James Dwight, minors. .'- --....= .
On reading and filing the petition Of
Ellen Dwight, guardian of the per-
sons and property of Charles Dwight
and James Dwight, minors, praying
for an order of sale of certain real es-
tate belonging to said minors, being
those two certain parcels of land sit
uated at Kalihi; City and County of
Honolulu, Herritory of Hawaii, and be-
ing Apaaa 2 and y of Apana 3 of r.
p. 1901, L. G. A. 1897, of an area of 1
acre, 11I100 chains, and that Ger.
tain property containing an acreage
of 1.70 acTes, more or less, conveyed
to G. B. Dwight by deed of Akini and
husband, recorded in Liber 159, page
299 of the Hawaiian Registry of Con-
Veyances at said Honolulu, and set
ting forth certain legal reasons why
such real estate should be sold. to-wit:
that the expense of partftioning said
property, would involve an unwar-
ranted expenditure, and it would be
to the best interests of said minors
that said property be sold at public
auction. -. :. H. III
It is hereby ordered, That the heirs
and next of kin of saids minors and all
persons interested in said estate, ap-
pear before this court on Tuesday, the
22nd day of April, A. D. 1913, at 8
o'clock a. M, at the court room of
this court, in the city and county of
Honolulu, then and there. to show
cause why an order should not be
granted for the sale Of such estate. ,
By the court: ..~ss5- Il :&& p
JOHN MARCALIIN0s =
Clerk First Circuit Court.
Dated Honolulu, March 20, 1913.
-. 5500-Mar. q, %. Apr. 4, II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-11

Because the choice Of an official pho
tographer seemed to Intricate, Presi-
dent Poincare is to pose for everyone
who presents himself with camera
and the photographer who gets the
best likeness as determined by the
academy will be appointed official pho
tograDher.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-11

a detachment of Chinese troops to.
day attacked a battalion of police at
tached to a British surveying party,
on the frontier of Burma. The hill
men, in considerable numbers. Joined
the Chinese. The British column re
pulsed them but sustained few cas-
ualties.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-11
al suRNeTTE

commlssIonsr OF Deeds for calitor,
- 80 New York; NOTARY PUs-
r.. Grants Marriage Licences, Draws
sss..r.a.s. Deeds, 5Ilss Of Sale,
leases, Wills. etc; assernsy sor Ine
utsfrIef Courts, ~ mEnese'1N' 81"
scas,i IJLu. phone 1875.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-11
CORPORATION NOTICES.
HALAWA PLANTATION, LTD.
Elections of Officers and, Directors.

At the annual meeting of the above
company, held in Honolulu on the
31st March, 1913, the following Off
GERS and directors were elected to
serve for the ensuing year or until
their successors are appointed: "
President and Director .........
.......... Mr.. E. H. WodehOuse
Vice-President and Director .......
.................. Mr.. c. H. Cooke
Treasurer and Director ....:.....
................. Mr.. G. F. Davies
Secretary and Director ........
Director Mr.. F. NJ. Swanzy
Auditor ......... Mr.. II. w. NJ. Mist
w. II. BAIRD,
551G-3t. 49,. Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-11

Uncle Sam was asked today to take
a hand in the search for the twenty
immigrant girls who disappeared
from a Baltimore & Ohio train a
Newcastle, Pennsylvania, more thar
three weeks ago. 49,. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-11

OF course, or you would
not have torn II out and
thrown IL away. But
what about the looks OF
the book now?-and what
about the other half Of
that same page? Might
have a valuable memo on
it,-bIt Il will soon be
lost.
But with an Up PRICE
BOOK, on the LOOSE
LEAF system, you could
not lose any sheet, and
you could keep the dead
memos from accumulat-
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-11
BUSINESS NOTICES.
NOTICE.

After date stall be st NY office m
the evening from : to 8, Mondays,
Wednesdays and FRIDAYS, only,
DIR STRAGB.
April 10. 1919. 5517-6t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-11
81 ED.

MUENZ-In Honolulu, Hawaii. April
10, 1913, Herman Muenz, aged u
years.
The funeral will take place this
afternoon at O'Clock from the I'M
dertaking parlors Of H. H. Williams,
Fort street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-11
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE.

Privileges supplied from Nuuanu
Valley water are permitted to use
water for irrigation purposes from
90 a. m. to 500 a. n. daily. .
!. ". LlTTLE,~,
Superintendent, Honolulu Water
Works. :.516-4t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-11

An international parade at the
opening of the Panama canal was
proposed today by Representative
Copley in a resolution to authorize
President Wilson to invite foreign ma
tons to participate in such an event.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-04-11
ONE STANDARD OF HAPPINESS
II May Be Plain to the Ethiopian, but
10 a Puzzle to Magls-
trate.

Pittsburg, Pa-Just what the true
Ethiopian standard of humor may be
is still puzzling Magistrate Louis AL
perm, at No. 2 police station. II pair
of colored persons Of opposite sex,
bound together by marriage vows,
take a notion to wallop each other
vigorously and the good wife non
chalantly inserts with force the sharp
edge of a hatchet In her helpmeet's
Uranium and then saws out chunk
of his nose with the sharp corners Of
a broken plate-well, Mr.. Alpern is
rather inclined to believe 1t Is trough
stuff"
At any rate, Mr.. and Mrs. Washing.
ton of Poplar alley, when they were
dragged before the magistrate the 9TH
er day, explained that they had ex-
planned that they had only been play
ing when the strenuous manicuring
took place. Mr.. Washington protest
ed elaborately that his "ole woman"
never does fight and that their con-
nubial life couldn't possibly be any
happier. Mrs. Washington agreed
yociferously. She appeared greatly
mystified that any policeman should
drag them into police court when they
were "jes' havin' little fun" 1t re-
ouired a total Of ten stitches to get
washington back in recognizable ap-
pearance and then the magistrate dis
charged them. He admonished the
pair to be trifie less demonstratiVe
with their play in the future and to
quit flirting with the morgue.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-04-11
FIGHTING BULLS CHARGE AUTO
Four Persons Lose Their Lives In
Attempt to Escape From
Angry Animals.

Lisbon.-The famous fighting bulls
of Portugal displayed their aversion
to motor cars recently, when an auto
mobile omnibus with ten passengers
was proceeding along a country high
road near Cintra, Portugal.
A herd of fighting bulls from cele-
rated breeders establishment sud-
lenly appeared around a corner
Frightened by the throbbing Of the en-
CINE, the bulls got out of hand and
charged down on the vehicle. The
driver hastily turned his machine and
fed, pursued by the herd Of infuriated
animals, but being ignorant Of the
neighborhood he drove the heavy con-
veyance over precipice into ravine
so feet below.
The driver and three passengers
were killed outright, while the others
were all seriously injured.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-04-11
SEARCH FOR NAME.
Minister Learns His Identity
After 81 Years Hunt.
Story In Newspaper Aids Rev. David
johnson to Discover He is David
Y. Leonard-Was Civil War Walt
Lost In River Disaster.

Rev. David L. Leonard, erstwhile
Rev, David Johnson, Little Davey''
to the few who remember the fright.
ened, bedraggled youngster they shell
tered when one day in 1861 federal
artillery capsiZed a houseboat at
Ozark Landing, on the Arkansas, came
to his own at Springdale, Ark, the
other day. For the first time In 81
years he greeted relatives and learn,
ed what he never knew before-his
name.
With the kilograms in his hand
from the families Of three brothers
and sisters in the south urging him
to meet them the minister sat at the
home of his sister, Mrs. ]. G. Johnson,
in Springdale, told his part of the
disconnected story, matched data
with some of the pioneers, and end
ed by legally renouncing the name
David Johson.
David's parents moved from his
birthplace, Knox county, Tenn, two
years before the war to Coop Ridge,
near Fort Smith, Ark. When moth
er and father died, neighbors placed
David and four brothers and sisters
aboard a houseboat in charge OF a
slave, and started them for their OLD
home in Tennessee.
Following the capsizing of the boat
David disappeared. The other chill
dren were taken aboard Of pas
senger boat at the landing, and on
to their detination. Next day David
was found by a farmer a few miles
from Ozark, sobbing on the river
bank. He was three years old. and
his name, he said, was "Davy." Some
months later, James Johnson and his
family of Greenville, Tex, came
through Ozark in a covered wagon,
and adopted the homeless boy.
The Johnsons journeyed to Kan
sas City, lived there four years. and
then went east in the wagon to Ten
nessee. At Jasper, Marion county,
Tenn, David grew up, and In 1891
was ordained a Primitive Baptist min
lister. From the moment he learned
to read and write he devoted his
spare time in the search for relatives
and a name. The Johnsons told him
all they knew of his history, but ne
found names an6 dates at Ozark for
gotten when he sought to learn OF
his stay-there. Two months ago he
rec ived a letter from the family OF
Thomas Leonard Of Koppel, Tex,
saying they had recognized in his
story, told in an Arkansas paper. the
connection with their own family his
tory.
The letter directed him to Mrs.
Johnson, and when he came to
Springdale, the Identification was
made complete.
Mr.. Leonard now lives at Elkmont,
Ala, is married and has IL grown
children. The Leonards, mostly
wealthy farmers. are planning a re-
union of the family.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-04-11
IL Worked.

eff these reformers would only re-
form themselves"
The speaker was Mayor Gaynor. He
continued:
"Of course, am not now referring
to the sincere reformer, but to the
pharisaical one, the one who Is always
rushing into print.
Would that this fellow could be
served like Starr!
"See here. Starr said a friend,
you were going to get your wife to
make a New Years. resolution OF rigid
economy-did it work.
"Well-er-er-wel yes was the
reply. Tt worked in way. now
shave myself and Mary cuts my hair;
and instead of getting the new winter
coat | had expected. have decided
or at least Mary has decided-that 1t
will be best for me to have my year
before-last overcoat turned
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-04-11
MUCH WORK AHEAD
Government Chemists Have
Busy Year in View.
While All Food Products Are Down
for More Probing, the Cannery
Business VIII Get a Lot of
Attention From the Bureau.

Washington.-Dr. Carl L. Alsberg,
recently appointed chief of the bureau
of chemistry, to succeed DR.. Wiley,
found himself furnished with years
program Of work of imposing proper
tions, and it is understood that he is
tackling 1t with energy and purposes
to carry 1t out to the fullest possible
extent. The program was devised by
Dr.. R. E. Doolittle, who was acting
chief Of the bureau for long period
following DR.. Wiley's resignation, and
while DR.. Alsberg may make a few
changes In 1t, for the most part 1t out
lines work that he will go through
with. Not only will the bureau be ex-
ceedingly busy In pursuing routine
Inspections of food and drugs. but
many new investigations are on the
schedule, as well as Celebrations of
other Investigations.
What is beer?" is question on the
list calling for answer. The bureau
proposes to make a study Of the
preparation of malt liquors from vari-
GUS raw materials, especially along
the line Of determining the absolute
composition of products made from
barley.
Milk, canned foods and oysters are
down for more probing. The cannery
business will get lot Of attention
from the bureau, with particular ref
erence to the packing of canned goods
with excessive quantities of water,
brine, sauces and other useless filters.
Interstate shipments of milk will be
closely watched, particularly the milk
furnished to cities situated near state
borders and coming from neighboring
states. Canned milk will be watched
also. When the oyster season opens
the bureau proposes to take extensive
specimens from all sources OF supply.
In connection with the study Of
foods, important experiments will be
carried out to get definite information
as to changes caused in shipment by
temperature altitude and humidity.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-04-11

Coloring materials used in teas are
scheduled for examination, as well as
vegetable coloring matter and coal
tar dyes used in foods. Vanilla ex-
tract, an article well known to the
American housewife, will be called on
to disclose its secrets. The bureau
will endeavor to determine the rela-
ton Of cornmeal to the dread disease
of pellagra.
Sleuthing the American egg. from
the hen to the consumer, Is one of the
interesting detective jobs laid out.
This will develop from an attempt to
get facts regarding the transportation
of perishable products. Using the bu-
reau's Omaha laboratory as a center
and working in connection with three
commercial establishments, the bu-
reau will begin study Of the hand
ling of frozen and dried eggs during
what Is known as the egg-breaking
season. When the egg-breaking sea-
son ends 1t Is planned to follow the
products, frozen or dried, to the bak-
ers, cooperating with the latter in
studying the routine to which the
products are subjected and their rate
Of deterioration after thawing or dis
solving.
Sugar, sirup and maple sap investi-
cations are on the bureaus list, par
ticularly a study of the effect on ma
pie sap of the metal containers in
which it Is commonly supplied to the
public.
One of the most interesting studies
of the bureau will concern the meth
DDS of making bread in the principal
cities of the country and an investiga-
ton Of the value of different wheats
for milling and baking purposes The
bureau also purposes to find out some
thing about macaroni and the US OF
coloring matter In connection with
its manufacture.
While foods for human beings come
first In Importance. the welfare oi
domestic animals is not entirely for.
gotten. The bureau will make an ex
tensive study OF cattle and poultry
'oods. with an invest lgation of range
forage crops.
We may also know more about the
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-04-11

shoes we wear after the bureau COM
pletes one feature of it's new pro-
gram, even to the extent of explana-
tion of just how the American small
boy can wear out his footgear faster
than an automobile can wear out tires.
Practical experiments will be made
with various kinds Of sole leather,
treated in different ways, for the pur-
pose of determining the characteris-
tics of suitable and durable type
and of devtsing laboratory methods
for disclosing such qualities. The bu-
reau will also go into the tanning In
dustry to some extent, making expert
ments in tanning leather SO as to pro-
duce high grade, durable material.
One of the objects Of this leather in
vestigation Is the conservation Of raw
materials used in leather production,
which are now inadequate to the de-
mand.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-04-11
There Was Some Heat There.

There you go, Henry. You've
dropped the bucket and spilled coal
all over the cellar floor again. | never
saw such a careless man! Now you
get right down on your hands and
knees and pick up every bit Of that
coal! My goodness, with coal SO high
we can't afford to lose so much as a
c,nder! AS it is. don't know what
an earth we're going to do. to keep
the house warm this winter!"
"My most amiable wife," meekly
s,,egested the object of this lengthy
TRADE, I'VE might-er-util1ze your
temper, you know!"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-04-11

Chief of Police Sylvester Is going
to inaugurate unique campaign OF
publicity TO pro-
In Campaign tect persons from
Against Crooks. being victims l1l.,tat OF
the inaugural period. His idea is to
aquaint the general public with the ap-
pearance of the thieves who have rer
Gently been arrested in different sec,
tions of the country, especially the
pickpeckets, and make their faces so
familiar that they will be unable to
remain on the streets many hours be-
fore they are identified
The plan the chief has adopted In
cludes the establishment Of miniature
rogues' galleries in hotel lobbics, rail-
road and steamboat stations ard 9TH
er public places, so that persons who
interest themselves enough to study
the faces of the crooks will be in a
position to cause their arrest.
1t is the intention of Maj. Sylvester
to procure about 500 such pictures,
have copies of them made, posted on
cards and hung about the public
places. he will place them in some Of
the larger business houses. he says,
and in all places where they will at
tract attention, and he thinks much
good will be accomplished.
Chiefs of police Of most of the larg-
er cities already have been asked to
assist in the work, and many pictures
already have been received. AS soon
as the copies are made and the cards
arranged, Maj. Sylvester says, they
III be placed in public places.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-04-11
Iondon's House-CIeaning.

With the holidays comes cleanliness
in London. In the poorest OF that
city's byways the windows are nota-
bly clean, and adorned with the clean
est of curtains, though some show
signs of long service. Then there is
the matter of personal cleanliness. An
attendant at one of London's munich
nal baths in a working class district
said that the week before Christmas
was always a busy time-the busiest
during the winter-so many people
coming for their bath. For 80 many
people think that Cleanliness Is next
to godliness" is in the bible. and want
the nearest possible.