davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26
EXCITEMENT KEEN
FOR Grew OF
OUTR|GGER

With their HE sailing canoe
swamned n,ore Than two miles m fho
Moana beach with darknees faaf an
nroachina and their sirnals Tor hein
a. fhev driftes slowly ont n f1e oDen
sea Ignored Nv the crow.I n hafknrr.
who thronged the beach Marion Fn-
mans ~ HonnlI,ln and Iohn F,,rfnev.
who RECENTLY arrived here from New
Jersey. narrowly escaned being
drowned SATURDAY. evening by fhe
timely arrival of Henry CSrfer. who.
supon berceivinQ their SIGNALS 81 as.
tress. entered 4 small canoe ana
trenf 10 their assistanco.
Emmhn8 is the owner of 3 large
outrigger canoe which carries ! big
sail. ana at 4s0ci0ck II tie I[feI1o01
he and Furtney rigged Il up and
sailed out over the reef. intending to
return in time for dinner. The sea
outside the reef was running smooth
at the time, so they decided to sail
down toward the harb0r. Around
half-past five O'Clock the sea became
choppy, so they turned around and
headed the canoe In the direction Of
the Moana. So strong was the wind
and so great were the waves that the
canoe had to buck against that Furt-
ney was sent out on the outrisger.
while Emmans handled the sail and
did the steering One tack was
made, and as the. sail swung across
on the second, which was to head
the canoe more inshore, Furtney
made a dive for the outrigeer He
was too late, however, and Il rose
in the air, turning the canoe COM
pletey over. It was nearly dark BY
TINS time, and the heavy canoe be-
gan to drift slowly toward the open
sea.
After an hours wnrk the hove man
aead to riehf tbe canoe, ana while
one signaled for hefD the other
hailed. The bailfng proved fruitless.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26
DUKE MAJ ESCAPE.

Deputy United States Marshal Har-
ry Holt today is serving the summons
on the special yenire OF ten federal
grand jurors selected last Friday aft
ernoon. The name of Duke kahana-
moku is still included in the list and
he probably will be required to appear
tomorrow morning with the others. 1t
is generally thought. however, that he
eventually win be granted exemption
from duty because he IS a territorial
employe, SO it probably will not inter-
fere with the champion swimmers
plans for the contemplated trip to San
Francisco July Fourth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26
sunny JIM Won
Shrine POSITION
AGAINST EIGHT

Sunny Jim"- McCandless, whose
election to the coveted position of i'm
perial outer guard was the sensation
of the recent big Shriner convention
in Dallas. Tex, has written to his
brother, John McCandless, something
about the good work done on his be-
half by other temples.
From Los Angeles sunny jim
writes:
well, we beat the eight other No
lies who wanted TO be Outer Guard.
Lou B. Winsor nominated me, and he
Paid me very high compliment and
said some beautiful things about me.
1--WE were sure we were going to
win before the voting began on the
first ballot. received 147, several be-
ing thrown out because they had writ
ten Sunny Jim" on them. The next
highest (2) was Jones of Oklahoma,
20; next CD highest was DAILY OF Chi
cago, So; O'Flaherty 80. Bristol 30.
and so on down the line. with Bilger
at the bottom. Not a one withdrew
his name. So at il for the second
time. / had 201. lacking only FIVE Of
having a majority; then Daily started
the ball by withdrawing; then Jones,
and then they all followed, and some
one made the motion Q forgeD that
Lou B. Winsor cast the unanimous
vote of the council for me, which he
did and was declared elected Impe-
rial Outer Guard. and received a great
ovation. / was called to the stage
and made my little speech, thanking
Icnntinnad ON maze fnllrl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26
SHAFROTH OF COLORADO
HAS TARIFF INSTRUMENTATION
Would Accept the One Cent ound Rate for Three Years and
Then Make Effective the ngish Revenue System with
Variations Which Allo Ws for the Importation Of Two
Pounds Free for Each Pound Produced at Home

duty OF between As and AZ cents per
100 pounds will remain on sugar.
Senator Bristow has announced his
intention of presenting his bill of last
session as an amendment to the I'm
derwood sugar schedule. He has
changed the. graduation so II will
cover a six-year period. This plan
will be supported by the solid Repub-
lican minority of As. and the two
Lotisiana Senators 49, - 80 :
Explains Substitute.
The substitute is thus described
and explained by Senator Shafroth:
"The amendment which / offer to
the sugar schedule of the tariff bill
provides a duty of $1521s per hun
dred pounds on refined sugar for
three years, when the duty is then
reduced to $140 per hundred pounds,
which duty stands for three years
and at the end of that period it is
then reduced to s1.27h per hundred.
"The duties on 'Ninety-Six Cuban
Sugar, which is the real protective
tariff duty on sugar, under this
amendment, will be s114 for the first
three years, s1.056 for the next three
years, and then the duty is reduced
to $0.972. The amendment takes out
(Continued on page four)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26
CONGRESS MAY ACT UPON
HIS SUGGESTION TN PASS
ING STRICT LAWS

Guglielmo Mareoni, one of the fore
most workers In the field of wireless
telegraphy, since the disaster OF the
Titanic has consistently urged that
more wireless operators be carried on
vessels and that the Increase in num-
Der be made compulsory, until con-
gress has now taken the matter under
consideration. 1t is expected that the
fight made by Marconi for the protec-
tion of ocean going travellers will re-
suit. in the national legislature taking
drastic measures and adopting strin-
gent regulations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26
DAMON NAME
IS URGED Upon
SECRETARYLANE

That the name of S. M. Damon has
been brought before Secretary Lane
for appointment to the governorship
and strongly indorsed by at least one
mainland congressman, is known to
some of those who are on the inside
of political developments. What
mainland congressman is urging Mr..
Damon's appointment is not revealed.
but there is no doubt that Secretary
Lane and probably President Wilson
have had before them for considera-
ton the appointment of the Honolulu
banker.
Mr.. Damon himself declines to dis
cuss the governorship question and
many Of his. friends doubt if he
would accept the appointment for the
reason, they say, that he IS carrying
heavy business responsibilities and
might not feel that he has the time
to devote to public affairs tnat the
Covernorship demands.
l.. f. Pinkham's name was brought
into the limelight again over SUNDAY
by a cablegram from Washington
that Pinkham was hurrying to the ma
tional capital, but even his most inti-
mate friends here profess to know
nothing about his plans. IL lie has a
gubernatorial bee in mis- bonnet. he
did not let it buzz while in Honolulu.
Representative William Kent of Cal
:fornia, it has been known for some
time, has paid considerable attention
to Pinkham as a gubernatorial posi-
hility. The part that Kent, an avowed
Progressive, is playing in Demo
cratic administration is not clear to
those here who know him and are fol-
lowing the situation, but for many
months it has been accepted fact
Kent is pretty close TO both Wilson
and ane and it is believed that he is
doing some impartial and non-partisan
scouting.
The Waller element in local Democ-
racy is silent these days, appearing
n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26
CHIEF JUSTICE NOT
SITTING ON CASE

Disqualified by his personal inter
est in the company's affairs, Chief
Justice A. G.. NJ. Robertson is not sit
ting with his associates on the su-
preme bench this afternoon in the
arguments on the special income tax
suit brought by the Apokaa Sugar
Company against c. T. Wilder, the
tax assessor. Judge H. E. Cooper
of the, first circuit court is sitting
in the chief Justices place.
Robertson will resume his chair,
however, in the argument on the suit
of the Oahu Plantation Company
against the tax assessor, which also
ia scheduled for hearing this after
noon. The attorney general appears
for the tax assessor in each case.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26

A chap who weighs his words
spends most of his tines on the
scales.
DIR. Alice Graham, aged So, founder
of Mercy hospital, an institution for
the care of crippled children at Kan
sas City, Mo-, died recently.
One hundred and twenty persons
we're killed by the dynamiting OF a
train by the Zapistas nor La Cascade,
in the state of Morelos, Mexico.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26
FIRE ALARM CALLS
GUESTS TO WEDDING

\ =
4 CHICAGO. - Truckman VIII 4
= liam j. Werner turned in fire \
\ alarm to enable members off,
4 truck company No. 19 to attend =
\ his wedding. =
\ Hfs companions could not all =
\ be relieved of duty to be his =
4 guests, so at 10 o'clock, when \
\ everything was ready for the \
\ ceremony. Werner pulled box. =
4 When the arraratus arrived, =
4 Werner explained that the fire" =
= was in his heart and ushered the =
4 firemen into the home of the =
\ bride rubber boots. mackinaws, =
= helmets, and all. Half an hour 4
\ later they were back at the sta =
\ tion. =
\ \ %%%I \ ~ = 49, - =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26
2 2SPRECKE[S HEIRS lose
new DECISION IN CASE
Supreme Court Oyertuns Judge Coopers Decision and De-
cIares Old Sugar Kings Win Should Hod-Ruing OF Cal
iforna Tribunal Is Affirmed

ing to the old law Of Hawaii and Is
operative as to rea. esiGte situaEed In
Hawaii. It win not be aela In
effective or void so as TO cause the
property to pass as intestate upon the
ground that such trust Is not per-
mitted by the Law OF California. In
which state the testator resided and
wherein the bulk Of his property was
situated. and the win has been con-
strued by the supreme court Of that
state as having given the beneiciaries
legal estates BY direct devises In
Hawaii such q trust viii operate &C.
cording to the Intention OF the tesla
tor, notwithstanding the construction
placed Up the VIII by the California
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26
WATSON DENIES RUMOR THAT
He INTENDS TO WITHDRAW
Health Much Improved And Candidate Expresses
Opinion That He Will Be In The Fight
To The End Confident OF Victory
[special star-BulIetLn cablel

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 26.-E. M. Watson today,
emphacaIy denied the rumor, that he was contemplating
from the gubernatoa fight in favor of Judge A.
A. Wilder, which has been prevalent the streets of Homo
lulu for several days. On the contrary Mr.. Watson stated
that he had every intention of remaining in the fight to the end
and declared the opinion that his chances are very good for
victory The candidates health greatly improved and he
has taken very optimistic attitude, expressing himself
as very hopeful of the appointment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26
CHINESE HANG UP
NEW COURT RECORD

y
= Those who have been following \
4 police court PROCEEDINGS for the =
= last few years were. struck with y
y surprise this morning when the y
y calendar was read and 1t was y
= found that it did not contain The =
= name of a Chinaman.
= 1t was said by old-timers at \
= the court that today Is the first y
y time in twenty years that a =
= Chinaman has not been brought =
= before His Honor to answer to \
\ one charge or another on the =
= first judicial day of the week \
\ when the over-Sunday cases are y
= heard. \
A A = 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26
METzGER REACHES WASHINGTON
Especial star BulI-tin cablel

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 26.-Senator Debert E. Metz
ger declared candidate for the governorshp of Hawaii in
case Watson is not chosen has arrived here He saw Secre
tary Lane this morning and has been promised interview
With President Wilson. C.. S. ALBERT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26

The Atlantic mills at Providence.
manufacturers of worsteds, went on a
schedule of five days week Satur-
day. They employ about $500 opera
tiyes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4,
Washington O.; Philadelphia 2, Wash
ington 9.
At New York-New York I, 5os-
toni S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26
TODAY'S MAJOR /
LEAGUE RESULTS
IATIoNAI LEAGUE
Associated r1ess caDiel

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At 6rooklyn--6rooklyn 5, Phiiadsl-
phis g.
At eoston-Roston 2. New York 7.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26

CONTINUED on page four)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26

Continued on page four)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26

(continued on page three)
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-09

| with it's suggestion Of butterfly bow,
is called the "Geisha." Wide ribbons
are chosen for this, and an ample al
lowance for encircling the waist, since
it is worn rather high.
The ends are trimmed diagonally,
and hemmed. The hem is finished with
hem-stitching or bordered with a vel
vetribbon inl the same color as the
sash. This sash will require three
yards and perhaps little more. 1t de-
ponds upon the length of the ends.
The shorter one, as a rule, Is half a
yard long. The character of the de-
sign admits Of shorter ends, but hard
ly Of longer ones.
The carefully made and beautiful
girdle shown at the right is appropri-
ately called the American Beauty"
A soft, wide ribbon in rose shades is
chosen for this, which is designed for
afternoon or evening gowns. The rib
bon is laid in four plaits and tackled to
stays. The overlapping end of the
girdle is finished with shallow loop.
Just at its base two very realistic
roses (made of ribbon) are posed with
a bit of millinery rose foliage and
stems, are sewed to the ribbon and
the stay which finished the end.
Hooks and eyes provide means of fas-
tening.
The story of sashes is a long one.
There is the "Wishbone" and the Sui
tana,' both our Interpretation Of orr
entail ideas. There is the New York"
and the Roman Girdle," both excel
lent for plain cloth dresses, and the
last particularly effective. Then
there is a big family of bordered
sashes, and all those girdles Of bril-
liant and rich brocades, with which
the deep and somber colors used in
costumes are made to glow color,
which rioted during the summer, until
our fashions were color mad, has re-
covered. Emerging from an all black
and all white reaction Tor combina-
ton of these two) it is to be handled
form the standpoint Of art during the
fall and winter that are before US.
And it is the sash more than any
thing else which will provide vivid
touches to enliven our apparel.
JULIA ROTTOMLEY.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-09
Cap. Arson.

pers, books and worthless documents.
Smith, who was employed there at the
time, knew that the heap contained in
teresting baseball data and proceeded
to rummage through the pile. In the
clump were the aforementioned con-
tracts, which he quickly fished out
and stored in his collection of baseball
Information.
Perhaps it never has been told to
the public what Alison received as
manager Of the Chicago White Stock
ings in the year 1888. The amount
which is related here will settle lot
of arguments. When he attached his
signature to a document in 1883 he did
80 for a sum of $4,000. That was as
a player Seven hundred dollars was
added for acting as captain and man
ager. That is surprising when it is
considered that in 1887, the year be-
fore, Arson finished the year with a
batting average of .421.
Salaries began to go up when the
Brotherhood league was organized.
The contracts for that organization
were given when Charles A. Comiskey,
N. Fred Pfeffer and Edward William
son jumped the old National league.
Arson was faithful to the old organiza-
ton and refused to join the outlaws.
Along with Anson's contract Smith
Lnearthed contracts of Comiskey,
Pfeffer and Williamson, which they
had signed for the Brotherhood
league. The present owner of the
White Sox then was regarded as the
dean of fielding first basemen, al
though he was not the batter that An
son was. Yet Comiskey when he
jumped demanded big salary and
signed his contract containing figures
Of $1,000 with John Addison, who was
president of the club in 1890.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-09
New Fall Draperies.

A vast majority of housewives will
be delighted with the many low-priced
materials that are to be displayed
among the new draperies this fall.
These show both woven and printed
borders. There are new designs in the
sun-fast fabrics, in the madrases, plain
and fancy, in cotton rep, cotton
armure, mercerized armure, poplins,
Flanders cloth, bengaline, double
faced damask and in mercerized Elton.
A white lace rug! Does that not sug.
gest the irrational epitome? Yet the
rug may be as practical as we'll as a
very striking bit of decoration. The
met mesh" Of the rug is of heavy
ropelike cords. The floral pattern is
executed in coarsely knitted leaves
and flowers connected by stems that
suggest Renaissance applique. Spread
over a dark green, blue or crimson
carpet its beauty is sufficient to sug-
gest new possibilities in interior dec
grafton.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-09

IF there are girdle or sashless
i dresses designed for the new sea-
son, they seem to be keeping out Of
sight. Everything has a sash which
does not define the waist line, but
wanders above and below and around
or diagonally across and terminates
wherever it sees fit, sometimes at the
bust, sometimes under the shoulders,
again half way to the knees, and rea-
sonably often somewhere near the
waist line.
Nearly all the girdles are of the new
and beautiful ribbons. Some of them
are of silk wrapped about the figure
and extending from below the bust to
the swell Of the hips. To sum up the
matter, you may wear sash or a
girdle of any sort Of ribbon you choose
and posed to suit yourself.
Four fashionable designs are shown
here. The first is called the Ores
den," and is made of moire ribbon in
all colors, with border and stripes in
Dresden patterns woven in. 1t con-
sists OF girdle, a short, standing loop
and long falling loop with one end
forming the sash. At the heart of
this two-looped bow is buckle made
of narrow velvet wound over founda-
tion OF buckram. The velvet is in a.
dark shade of the same color as ap-
pears in the body of the ribbon.
This is one Of the most popular
of all the many sashes now in vogue.
1t requires about three yards of rib
bon, and is supported by narrow stays
when fitted to the waist
The girdle without ends pictured
next is called the "Alsatian," taking
it's name from the bow of two loops,
and equal in length, which furnishes
it. 1t is made of soft, mersa line rib
bon. The heart of the bow is held in
place by two shirrings over soft cord.
A yard and a quarter will make this
girdle for a waist of average size,
say "a inches. 1t is an easy matter to
calculate the length required, since it
takes a tribe more than a half yard
to make the two loops. Adding to this
the waist measure with little allow
ance for making and fastening above
or below the waist line, the length re-
quired is ascertained.
The wide and soft sash pictured next
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-09
WHAT ANSON WAS PAID
Salaries of 25 Years Ago Are
Shown by Contracts.
Hcap's" Stipend Was $1,000 and Of
This Amount $500 Was for Acting
as Manager of Famous Old
White Stocking Team.

Baseball managers OF today are said
to receive fabulous sums. John Nc
Graw of New York is reported to have
signed for five years at a salary of
$4,000 a year Frank Chance, Connie
Mack and Fred Clarke are credited
with having signed for more than $751;
O00
What difference from the year of
1888! Leaders in those days got what
the major league clubs pay the re-
cruits in the present days of baseball.
That is hardly creditable, but it is so.
IN bet Cap. Arson received a big
salary" said an enthusiast. Il would
like to wager he was given as much as
most managers are getting today. He
was a ball player and could surely de-
mand it,"
The fan who spoke thus spoke in
ignorance of the salaries Of 25 years
ago, compared with those of today,
writes Oscar G. Reichow in the Chi
cago News. He did not stop to think
that it was impossible to pay such
sums as the commanders are getting
today because the game was in its in
fancy and if few thousand persons
saw a game the crowd was considered
tremendous. All he thought about was
the reputation Arson had Of being a
wonderful batter Arson was a re-
markable hitter, probably one of the
best the game ever has had, yet he re-
ceived a small amount for his efforts
and services.
R. E. Smith is the possessor Of a
contract Arson signed with the old
Chicago White Stockings in 1888. He
also possesses documents signed by
Charles A. Comiskey, N. Fred Pfeffer
and Edward N. Williamson when they
consented to play in the Brotherhood
league.
Years ago the firm of A. G. Spalding
& Bros. in Chicago cleaned out one of
It's departments and threw into the
alley considerable refuse such as pa
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-09

No longer Is it considered smart to
go about with shabby-looking luggage.
AS soon as possible every paster is
washed from the surface of a suit.
case or trunk, every marring scratch
Is painted over and every bit of brass
is polished. But above all, the interior
Of the luggage is considered. Avaunt
with the comomn looking linen lining.
In its place there are the daintiest OF
lowered cretonnes, tackled to the un.
der side of lid. the upper side of tray
and the upper side of the bottom by
the nimble fingers of the girl who ex.
poets to put her prettiest gowns into
the box or the case.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-09
BASEBALL MOTIFS

The Cleveland Maps have eight
players batting better than .275.
There's many a uniformed baseball
player who does not play uniformly
good game.
Clothes do not make the man, nor
does uniform necessarily make a
ball player.
Michigan team has a STRONG and
Wild" battery. Sounds like a de.
scription of Fred Toney.
Earl Yingling, the Brooklyn twirler,
seems to be the hardest hitting pitch.
er in the National league.
The Detroit Tigers have purchased
AL Platte from the Providence club
of the international league.
Griffith claims the Browns made a
mistake in letting Shortstop Lavan
go to the Athletics at the waiver
price.
AL Demaree Is running close race
with Bert HUMPHREYS of the Cubs for
high honors in the pitching column
Of the league. ..
Dutch" Schaefer Is the king of
pinch hitters. He has been at bat In
that capacity fifteen times In twelve
of these chances he has either walk.
ed or made hit.
Frank Chance says he may have
picked up another Bob Russell In
Texas in the person Of Roses, a south.
paw, who has been leading the league
in the Lone Star state.
Cook, whom the New York Yam.
KEGS recruited from the Texas league,
continues to wallop the ball. His
fine work lately has bean a great
help to Chances team.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-09
Marked Similarity.

IF IL persons were to agree to dine
together every day, but never sit in
exactly the same order around the ta-
ble," didactically stated the professor.
lit would take them 100000 years.
at the rate of one dinner DE-.
and they would have eaten more than
474,000,000 dinners, before they could
get through all the possible ar
ragements in which they could place
themselves.
Yep" snarled Uncle Pepys. That
would be nearly as many ways as a
a small boy rearranges himself during
a long ermon."-Judge.