davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-14
Prema aturelY Aqed.

Conductor Madam. that child looks
older than three years Mother Yes.
indeed he does. conductor. That child
has had lot of trouble Everytody's.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-14

Organizer Joseph Schmidt OF the
Bakery and Confectionery Workers
was again in the city looking after
the best interests of the bakers.
He will remain in this vicinity un-
til every baker shop is thoroug bly,
organized
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-14

1t will not be long until we will
be advised to do our Christmas
shopping early, that is if We have
any shopping TO do. As usual
some of us will be broke and the
appeal to do our shopping early
will not excite US very much.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-14

A committee of the Monkey Mu-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-14

Glen Pater the South Second
Street shoe man is confined TO his
home with a sprained ankle.
While the same is very painful yet
it is not serious and his friends wish
him speedy recovery from the ac-
cident,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-14

tual Aid Society met in Monkey
Temple last Sunday afternoon and
made the necessary arrangements
for their annual Thanksgiving eve
dance. Invitations have been is
sued inviting their friends to at
tend. The dances given by the
Moneys are always well attended
and everybody has good time.
Y
The Meal Trades Council met
Friday night in regular session.
All trades were representated and
the regular amount OF business was
transacted. Conditions in the iron
industry are fair.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-11-14
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER IA, 1918.

Ent<,ed al The POsfo6see al Hamiifor, OHIO. as
Second ClaIJ Mas! Matter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-18
PARENTS ARRESTED
FOR WHITE SLAVERY

Accused Of selling their thirteen.
year-old daughter to Chinese in return
for board and lodging, Hawaiian par
cnis of the gil were yesterday arrested
ON orders from Chief McDuflie of tho
detectives, and are now charged as ne.
cessories in one of the worst statutory
crimes on the books.
They are Moke, the father, and Malie
Mokekaiawe, the mother, the investiga,
tion which resulted in their arrest, com.
mencing Monday night by n raid by
detectives on their home, or rather, that
of All hun, in Palama.
The CEinaman is charged as the prin.
cipal in the crime aud is said by the
police to have partially confessed to
the information they learned from other
sources. From evidence now on file, it
appears that the parents have been
compelling their daughter to meet the
Chnaman in return for their support,
this arrangement having existed for
over a year past, or from the time that
he girl was twelve years old.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-18
ASSESSOR TO APPEAL
TAX COURT DECISION

While holding that the water rights
Of the Hui Of Kahana are not exempt
from taxation, and so upholding the
tax assessor as to this particular claim,
the tax appeals court yesterday ruled
that the lease Of the wafer rights to
he Waiabole Water Company by the
Hui Of Kahana was not in effect Jan.
uary !, 1918, aud that therefore the wa.
ter rights in question arc not taxable
this year The court held that the val.
nation of $iO000O made by the assess.
or's Office was based on the lease
II was announced by the tax assess.
or's Office that an appeal would be Ia.
ken TO the supreme court.
We did not assess the lease,' said
Deputy Assessor Medley yesterday
50 but the water rights which have al
ways been asscssable whenever il was
possible to place "A valuation upon
them The Lease gave basis for the
valuation, aud ! cannot see how the
lease enters into 'thc question in any
other way.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-18
Chinese Merchants and Others
Have Occurred $500 TO Test OBJ
jettiorablc License Pc
quiromont.
quironent.

The "penny subseriPt.1a iat g..
been invoked by tho Chinese merchants
to provide fund to test the tax laws
in the hope fiat tlcy may be permitted
to do business without digging up ar
rcars in taxes especially when. as they
assert the arrears ara Pigments of the
assess1ral imagination.
Last night $500 gracod the fund
started in this way and the committee
in charge announces that by the time
it is complete they expect every Chi.
heso in business here 10 have contrib.
uted to it. only Subscriptions OF from
dfty cents 10 Gge dollars are solicited
and every enc iy being given an oppor.
iunity To add to il.
This action WAS undertaken by the
United Chipese Societies following It's
general meeting of last week in which
It was decided TO fight the matter oul
TO the last legal ditch, alleging gross
injustice either on the part OF the city
or territorial Treasury officials or tn,
lpN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-18
RIGHT OF THE PRESS TO
H,e PRINT EXPOSE UPHELD

CHICAGO July 1.-The legal right
of publications to expose business
firms methods of doing business, pro-
vided the minds of its publishers are
open to the belief that they are acting
in good faith in exposing those who are
abusing. the confidence of the credulous,
was upheld today by Judge Hand in the
federal court in denying a motion by
the y. A. Strout Farm Agency for an
injunction restraining the Rural Pub.
fishing Company from printing an ex.
pose of the plaintiff s business methods.
Il F" While editors are not exempt from
tie common motives of other men,
wrote Judge Hand, i'they may, and in
tbis case did, entertain a general de-
sire to help their readers and expose
such as may practise upon their ere.
dulity. That Is a very admirable pur-
pose in d newspaper, The refusal of
tile plaintiff s advertising long before
this c0Itroyersy became acute is q cor
roboratioh of that motive"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-18
JEALOUS MAN MAKES
M|NCEMEAT OF WIFE
(Moil Special to The Advertiscr.)

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
IIlLO, July l4.-Again Paauilo has
become the scene of an atroeious muir
der. This time Filipino cut down his
wife, of whom he was jealous. The
murder took place last Thursday morn
ing at the PaauiIo camp, The woman
had left the man about a week before.
He followed her up, and at two o clock
in the morning be broke into the room
where she was and literally hacked her
to pieces with a cane knife.
Doctor Taylor, who attended the wo-
man. says that it is the worst case of
butebery he ever saw. There were be
tween seventyfve and hundred
wounds on the head and body above
the waist. One hand had been severed
at the wrist. IN spite of this, the wo-
man survived until niue o clock in the
evening. The murderer has been ap
pretended by the Hamakua police.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-18
Gases of Kealoha and Nahakuelua
to Be Heard Before Judge
Wise at Hilo.


Mail Special TO The Adyertiserl
nm i,ta "A NJ. woh,s1o,
- 49, ~.
morning VIII be heefd oetore Judge
Mise the cases of Supervisor John Ke-
,loha and of Wilson Nahakuclua, for.
ner road supervisor for. North llilo.
Both were charged last week with hav-
ing falsely certified to and approved of
claims against the county.
In the ease of Kealoha the charge
is based ON the clam made for the
pay OF David Nation, for services
which he was supposed to have per
formed during May as road supervisor,
whereas he was, ms Il matter of fact,
working at the time in the plantation
once heaioha was released on $ooo
pan, ana tne case was continued ny ah
agreement between PROSECUTOR breek,
ons ana attorney Norgea' VINO APPEARS
lor heaioha' Norrea says tnat he IN,
tehas 10 interpose no dllatory pleas, ana
lhat ne Is ready 10 go ahead WIN
triai OF tine case upon the iacts:
me case or wilson Nahakueina Is
very interesting II il aiiegeu that III
9epteinper ne iaisely' eertlhed ana aP'
proved ior payment a Soo cram lor
one ueoree I. DiJoh, Tor twenty gay
services supposed to nave peen perform
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-18

attempt upon the life Of simmons and
his wife.
Special Prosecutor Brcsltns and
County Attorney !lcen, according TO
pdyiccs brought here from lli!o ycster-
day, closely questioned the suspected
man Monday. His answers to many
questions are said TO have been far
from satisfactory in establishing his
innocence The fact that he ia now
under arrest on another charge win
probably not require that other accuse.
tions be placed against him immediate
", but it was currently reported in
llilo Monday that unless Nahalcuelua
explains right away what the author-
tiles say arc suspicious circumstances
he may be required to stand trial for
the dynamite outrage.
From photographs received hero yes
terday from The Advertiser special
correspondent, the miraculous escape OF
Simmons and his wife is more fully
realized.
The room in which the coupe was
sleeping when the dynamite exploded
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-18
Men1bersof Probe
Commission off
for the Scene.
40 10
From "Wednesday Aayertiscr. !


There viii be no let up in, the iuvcs.
legations of the probe commission at
lIilo, according to +. A. G. Long and
William williamson, two members of
that organization. who announced yes.
terday that they win leave for IIilo
this morning. They have spent the
past few weeks here gathering data TO
aid in continuing their work in the
Crescent City.
The determined attempt upon the
life of Deputy Sheriff Simmons aud his
wife near Laupahoehoe last week is
believed TO be prompting the commits
sioners TO hasten their return to again
take mp their Investigations.
Nothing will be left undone, they
say, to bring the dynamiter or dyamit-
ers to Justice. 1t is believed certain
that charges will he preferred against
a person now under suspicion within
the next few days.
Wilson Nahakuelua, under indict
ment on charge of falsely altering
payrolls, in one of the road districts
according to Sheriff Pua of Hawaii
is openly suspected of the dastardly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-18

Sending down word that he would
not be in the office during the day, Gov
ernor Frear disappeared yesterday into
the country, burning his bridges and
telephone connections behind him, ms
it were. A number Of persons, who al
ways pake it their busiuess to mind
other peoples. tried in vain TO locate
the chief executive, but the Governor 3
strategy had them on the run. all day
without results.
At noon yesterday the Governors Of
flee was entirely deserted and people
who have business in the big Office up
stairs found closed door barring the
entry, for all tenants of the premises
IN that particular corner had Needed
the summer call and HE'D themselves to
the country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-18
BAMBOO AS REINFORCEMENT

\ Chinese student at the Massachu
setts Institute OF Technology has con
eeiyed the idea that bamlo 90 poles may
serve effectively as reinforcement in
concrete according to the Cement
World. llc is conducting q seriA of
experiments to test the possibilities Of
this ideaNaying imported a large guam
tity of the poles for this purpose. II
lamboo will serve In place of steel
an important Industrial discovery has
been made for the Orient.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-18
DIED.

GEAR In Oakland. California. July
Z, 1913. Mrs. G. V. Gear, aged n
years. Mrs. Gear leaves a husband
II. l.. Gear Of the san Francisco Bar
Association. and two sons, Laws $.
Gear Of Oakland, and 4. V. Gear Of
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-18

Sugar awaiting shipment on Hawaii
according to report brought to this city
by Purser Frieie in the Mauna Kea in
cmdes the following consignment Olaa,
5000 bags; Waipkea, lG500; Hawaii
Mill, 232S, Hilo Sugar Co., 22,950; ono
mea, 3GS; Pepeekeo, 9iO0; llonomu,
1000. Hakalau, 20,7O0; Laupahoehoe,
l0,l72, Kaiwiki. 5632; Knkaiau, 1900;
Hamabua Mill, 5259; Paauhau, l,00Oi
IIonokaa, 1000; Punaluu, lO,O9ai Honu'
apo, 5Oil.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-18
CAUSES AND CURE FOX DIAR-
RHoEA.

overeating, change in the tempera.
t,iiei unripe fruit and impure water
are SOME of the causes Of diarrhoea,
Ghambeflain 3 Collie, Cholera and Diar-
fhoea Remedy cures these bowel dis
turbances promptly. Far sale by Ben
son. Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for LA.
wait.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-18

A Waiakea japanese last Sunday be!
came 80 enthusiastically imbued with
liquor that he seized knife and acted
ia such a dangerous manner that his
friend felt obliged 10 tie him up Then
he throw himself on "a rock, aud cut his
head So badly that ha had TO be taken
70 the hospital.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-18
plLEs cuacD n q TO n DAYS.

PAHO OINTMENT is guaranteed
70 suIc any, case Of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles ia 0 te
~ dlysor roacy refunded - Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis
v. s VI a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-18
WIRTz' PLAN
FOR POLICE
EFFICIENCY
Chairman of Civil Service Com
mission Working on Plan 10
Have Inspectors in Other De
partments Cooperate in Law
Enforcement.


If Chairman Writ and the other
members of the civil service commits
IT. ,. .l,o;. ,t,n.
sioa ~ - - ~, -,
=" ."e % ~ po, .'., ~ "a a. H.,
sso,a y. W. LII '.i' 49, H. .,s,
uPSe. h.'. ,,,I b. -. ,,iii
=" ''P"ia.o Hf ~, '.'., -
pc say VI w '"N .1,
anu ah e,,. I'n :" Az Poi','7
iio'o'"i"' -
Il"
present system Unsatisfactory
Under the present system, it is
stated, members of the police depart
ment pay no attention to violations OF
laws and ordinances which they have
not been specifically instructed TO en-
turce. The garbage inspectors, the SAM.
tary inspectors, the plumbing and water
inspectors look out only for violations
of the particular laws relating to their
departments. The result has been that
thel overwhelming number of inspectors
on the payrolls might be reduced TO
"A great extent if the inspectors and the
members of the fire and police depart
inents Worked together.
o. il appears that many Of the police
have the idea that all they are sup
posed to do is to walk Il beat with
as much majesty as possible, AMI TO
exercise the powers of their Office only
IN cases OF disturbance drunkenness or
crime. VIOLATIONS OF other laws or ordl'
nanees are oNeriooked us not pelhS II
part or their duties
For instance mounted or ioot
policeman; 1t is said, rarely If ever,
reports, an automobile Tor speeding,
holding that the supervision OF speeders
rs up to the motorcycle onlcers ohiy'
For the same reason, mole IN the
street on which no HSht mas beeh
placed does not interest the Policeman
ON the beat, Tor he holds that Is up
to the road department
On the other mana tine inspectors Oh
the other departments VINO are IN
position to note violations OF the law
whAch concern the ponce, 40 not report
them, declaring that 1t is not theli
business. An instance OF TINS occurred
yesterday wheh drunken man, WIN !,
na,l.einP.iea 1U.''u ~ peei ~ ms n' th,
'aore lot nil afternoop. within three
, fact of,tbe sidewalk. Health and other
;u.n.ctors saw him there hut thev did
not report the ease to the police, il
being as they said. none of their bust
ness
Would Have Cooperation
co...a. Wa, ,ro,l, ohonro an ,l,i.
III -, No. I'D ;,,,,rns, 80, ,I,,
SUE W 49,, 49, ,iio,o. ~ .,n,
u co. a.. ~ @ v,l,aio
az W.. tn Sart,ronf oIono
ny ~ no' IT, ,J 80 ~, to ia u+b,
ns,;d n a inc ronnireJ 20 aid in tbe en
o,t III oit,, or5i,anc,,s n,
robo,9ina infractiaos 70 tbe nronrr M
iPUns -. 80 " -,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-18
BORN.

ROBINSON IN Honolulu, July H.
1918, 10 Mr. and Mrs. Mark a, Rob
insoni u son.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-18

is mass Of wreckage, MS is shown in
the photograph Even the mattress in
which the sleeping and helpless man
and wife were sleeping was cut and
torn by the force Of the explosion. That
they escaped without scratch seems
beyond belief.
That the crime was planned with the
cowardly purpose Of killing Simmons is
shown by the scene on the outside Of
the Simmons home showing where the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
One Woman's WAY

Following is the way one house
mother arranges the meat courses in
her home during the dog days" She
IS blessed. fortunately. with a family
that value her highly enough to insist
on easy work in hot weather
She uses her coal stove only once n
week on saturday when she does all
her baking. on other days She uses
the tireleSS cooker for the preparation
Of vegetables and other foodstuns
which do not require quick cooking or
making coffee and tea. and cooking;
such vegetables and other foodstuns
as require but short time.
bread and pie to last through most OF
the week TO come. and she also roasts
big piece of meat: ON Sunday the
acid jelly or Chilli sauce. ON Monday
the meat is chopped fine and nodded
in aspic Jelly. which is made from a
of the roast ON Tuesday meat enous ii
FOR two days is cooked in the fireless
cooker. and what is left over by We'd
beer. on Thursday chops or outlets
are used, and on Friday Ash is served.
Two pies. each OF different variety,
and often a pudding are baked on sat
urday: one OF the pies is used for Sat
urday's dinner. and the pudding or an
Ice Is served on sunday The other pie
on the other days tho desserts are jel-
lies. Bavarian cream or chilled des-
serts or something that requires no
hot fro to prepare. Two loaves OF
cake are also baked on Saturday. one
that is of the kind that improves with
keeping few days. While the oven
Is being used. the top OF the stove is
put to n good purpose.
y whole ham ana Il beef tongue are
boiled on Saturday to use throughout
the week at luncheons Enough boiled
salad dressing to last through the week
Is prepared and placed in the refrigera-
tor. If Saturday happens to be a mer-
curry record breaker, the baking Ia
done on Monday or Tuesday. .-A..-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
Mature Gowns
InetiUes

The woman of forty is sometimes
overlooked by the costume designer.
and If her build verges slightly upon
the matronly. she is often forgotten
altogether.
From the Paris stage. however, comes
an inspiration. and there are three
gowns described for the woman who
has reached the age of maturity.
Perhaps there is no combination OF
colors more suitable for woman OF
this age than that of gray and coral
pink. and these are used the foun-
dalton OF an elaborate dinner gown
worn in recent play. The under por-
ton of the toilette forming the entire
draped skirt is made of supple coral
66lrk satin aims hroTaded With slightly
the gown made e ne hpeF of pG SILK e1 OF
broidered tulle. is basqued and crossed
IN front and back. and the sleeves. also
composed of the tulle. are gathered all
the way to the wrists. being a contin-
uation of the bolero bodice. y gray
velvet belt finished at the back with
the right touch OF gray to harmonize
nicely with the first marks Of age that
show in tho hair.
always a difficult one. has been solved
in model made chiefly of soft white
satin; tulle embroidered in gold and
black beads. The foundation Of this
costume is. of course, the white satin.
over which tunic of green tulle en-
broidered with gold and dull green is
artistically. draped. crossing at the
tage the wide border of embroidery.
The bodice, cut in a deep "V' shape, Is
made of combination OF the white
satin and the embroidered tulle, except
that just facing the opening at the
neck a soft band OF white maline is
shown. chiffon rose at the waist line
completes the costume.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

Wrinkle and creasc-this must be adj
mitted in the spirit Of frankness-
many girls think there is nothing as
attractive on hot summer day.
For the morning she will want sew
erai dainty frocks OF the new cotton
novelties. the alluring lowered crepcs.
the bordercd yoiles and the dainty fig
ured muslins. These frocks are pref
test when they display a girlish SIM
plicity. The skirt may. be draped.
trimmed with three narrow nounces
in the popular three tier fashion or
tucked. ana the waist Will be very
soft and blouscy. trimmed with n net
or tullc nchu. a deep embroidered
batiste sailor collar, or pretty lacey
vest The gown ~ almost sure To have
n sash. and the newest sashes are
made Of printed cotton fabric. Sui
Sarian printed eponge or pompadour
or Dresden crepe.
The line between the cotton frocks
for the morning and afternoon Is
drawn more by the customs OF the
summer resort in which the bride may
be living than ny the laws OF tho
fashion world At Narragansett Pier
for instance, the girls wear the frilliest
OF lingerie frocks, big picture hats.
oloudcd by "A veil OF chiffon. and carry
deliberately embroidered parasols be-
fore the noon hour. while at Newport
across the bay. they are gowned. ln
the simplest of linen tub frocks or
the conventional linen CT cotton cordu-
roy skirt and sheer white shirtwaIst.
At some OF the smaller summer re-
sorts the pretty lowered lawns md
muslins Will be worn In tho afternoon
and on hot evenings, and tho bride
would do we'll to select several
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
GOWNS FOR THE TROUSSEAU

After the wedding gown has been
chosen. the hridc-elect turns her
thoughts to the other costumes in her
rousseau, and particularly to the
travelling suit in which she will run
the gauntlet OF we'll wishers with their
showers of confetti rice and old slip
pers.
Her choice OF costume will depend
largely upon the plans for the first
rev days of the honeymoon If she is
gong directly to the steamer for trip
across the ocean. she will wear a
smart travelling suit OF navy blue
serge or the fashionable checkerboard.
Serge Is a closely woven material. and
Is therefore admirable for travelling
and for hard wear. The chic OF the
costume will depend chiefly upon its
cut
If the bride elect does not care to
wear the strictly tailored suit. she
may select a more dressy costume in
satin. taneta or MORE as the going
away suit. These costumes are gen
orally made in three pieces; the skirt
is sure TO be draped, but not olabor-
ately, as the latest imported models
are not showing as much drapery as
the earlier ones. The waist will be
quite transparent fashioned from net
OF chiffon. mounted over hesh-col-
ored chiffon lining. and trimmed with
lace and perhaps bit of hand en-
broidery The coat will he fashioned
along jaunty. youthful lines. IT will
faSten with one or two buttons over
the bust and will be cut square across
the front. the back deepening Into
tails reaching below the knees. II
Is rumored that the coat OF this style
will be fashionable for early fall---a
comforting bit OF news that should