davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-13
NEW INDUSTRIES
LAUNCHED IN
HONOLULU
Overall and Shirt Factory, Giving
Employment to Twenty-Five
Girls, in Full Operation in the
Heart Of the City, and Proving
q Success.

lHlwaiian-m overalls and shirts
give promise of soon lecoming az well
known throughout the Islands as "A
certain popular brand of tobacco is
known throughout the land, if the eff
forts of the kealoha Manufacturing
Company of Honolulu are crowned with
success. With little effort at publicity
and intent only on making good over
alls and giving employment to willing
workers, the factory has been in opera
ton since last March, turning out a
standard quality of oyeralls and shirts,
lit to grace the person Of millionaire
or millwrIght, plantation worker or
artisan. Care has been used in seeing
that the best denim and shirting are
used, and the most careful workman
ship has been insisted upon, with the
result, it is said, hat Kealoha overalls
and shirts are beginning to become
popular. The factory of the company
is located at Mission and Queen streets.
1t is the first of its kind, it is believed,
in the Territory.
The officers viii hold private read
ing hour for the twenty-five girl EN-
ployes uext Monday afternoon. The
factory is under the control of Miss
Kate NJ. Athcrton.
The mandatory is housed in an airy
building on the property of the Ather.
ton estate. The direct supervision of
the work is in charge Of Miss SclnOor,
formerly for twelve years in the en-
ploy of the art department of Nathan
Dohlmann Company of san Francisco
and at present private secretary to
Miss Athcrton. While Miss Schnoor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-13
BRYAN PUTS OFFICIAL
VISITORS INTO ACTION
Ambassadors and Ministers Are
Background for Secretary
Of State ip Movies.

WASHINGTON, May 27. - Patrons,
of the "movies" soon will see Mr.
Bryan, the secretary of state, trans
acting business with foreign ministers
stationed in Washington. For the en-
lightcnment of the American public as
TO what is doing in Washington, Mr..
Bryan recently pressed into service n
surprised segment of the diplomatic
corps. ru.i.4s.i
q Thursday is DIPLOMATIC day at the
state department. On Recent Thurs.
day the diplomatic callers were not
conducted AS promptly as usual into the
seeretary's private Office. Their num-
bcrs increased. The japanese ambassa-
dor, Niscount Sutemi Chinda, arrived.
The Swedish minister, w. A. +. Eken-
gren, entered Several Latin-American
ministers put in an appearance.
Presently Mr.. Bryan s vigorous fig
ure and smiling face appeared in the
doorway.
"Will you folks do me favor9"
he inquired.
All present acquiesced Immediately
wondering what the secretary of state
could desire of casual assemblage of
ambassadors and ministers. Their curl
Osty soon was satisfied. Mr.. Bryan ex-
planned that a moving picture operator
desired to make pictures of the secre-
tary of state receiving his diplomatic
callers.
The diplomatists had need of all their
professional poise to conceal the sur
prise which they felt. Sef-consciously
they were usherei into the secretary &
office, approached his desk, shook hands
sat down and. proceeded to go through
the motions of discussing weighty
affairs Of state.
The rattle of the crank of the mo-
tion picture camera seemed to yut ev-
cry one except Mr.. Bryan at disad
vantage and little diplomatic business
actually was discussed. Still there was
plenty of action such as there should
be for a two -hundred-foot film OF
"American Diplomacy in the Making
or GA Day with Mr.. Bryan
This is believed to be the first in
stance in which the business of diplo
macy has been caught by the motion
picture camera.
Hitherto even the pantomine of diplo
macy has been veiled from public gaze
The world now will know whether a
l.atiu-American minister strokes his
mustache or merely shrugs when asked
about an overdue American claim. For
Il nickel all may see n European min
lister thoughtfully draw on his cigarette
and slowly exhale the smoke to gain
time for the formulation of an answer
OF course, the moving pictures don Z
reveal the conversations. But those
who are in on the secret wonder what
will happen if Mr.. Bryan asks his dip
lomatic visitors to perform for the
"talkies. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-13
MARINE TlDlNGS.
BY Merchants Exchange.
Tnesdav. Lnne 1O. 1N12.

Tuesday, June 10, 1913.
San Francisco-Arriyed, June 10, noon
5. ;. China, hence June 4.
Hilo-Arrived, June $, Schooner AZ f.
Goats from Eureka.
IIilo-Arrived, June 8, Schooner Cana
no from Port Gamble.
Wednesday, June IL, 1913.
Salina Cruz-Arrived, June 8, 5. s
Columbian, hence May &c.
Salina Cruz-Sailed, June 9, S. $. Mis-
sourian, for San Diego.
Victoria-Arrived, June IL, Str. I'm
bricaria, hence May 20.
Port Townsend--Arrived, June II
bark S. c. Allen, hence May %.
San Francisco-Arrived, June II, schr
j. NJ. Griffiths, shence May 13.
San Franciso-Arrived, June IL, Y
s. A. T. Logan, hence June 4.
San rancisco-Sailed, June TO- 5:3C
p. m, S. s. Honolulan, for Honolulu.
Gray's Harbor Sailed, June 10, schr
Fearless, for Honolulu
Thursday, June ~, 1913.
Victoria-Sailed, June II, S. S. Niagari
for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Sailed, June -, 1:20 ?
m, s. s. Siberia for Honolulu.
Yokohama-Arrived, June II, S. $. Per
sia, hence May 81
Hilo-Sailed, June IL, n. m, ShiI
John Ena for Philadelphia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-13
YOUNG ORATORS
TRY FOR PRIZES
Annual Damon Rhetorical Con.
test Brings Out Some
Promising Talent.

It was demonstrated yesterday that
Punahou College has orators in the
making. The occasion was the deliver
ing of original orations by students
taking part in the Damon Rhetorical
Prize Contest, an annual event. The
conditions have been slightly changed
this year, in that the competition has
been divided into two groups. Those
taking part in the first group memorize
selections, which are in turn rendered
before the judges. This group was
heard on Thursday of last week.
There We're five contestants.
The second group, contestants in
which were required to deliver original
orations, was given hearing at Puma
hou yesterday. There were two con
testants.
''The Responsibilities of the Young
Men of Hawaii,n was the subject of
Joseph Harrington. NJ. Lyle Holmes
spoke on "War or Peacei'
Both young men gave an excellent
account of themselves.
Two prizes are to be awarded The
announcement of awards in both groups
will not be made known until com
mencement night.
The selections given at the first part
of the contest, held on Thursday of last
week were as follows;
First Reading" The Little God and
Dickey' (Josephine Daskam Bacon)
Dorothy Hoogs.
Second Reading = Black Silas
Virginia Boyles), Ramona Morgan.
Third Reading-"T Tonissand Lover
ture" wendell Phillips), John
10 'Dowda.
I Fourth Reading = Selection from
"'The Lion and the Mousse (Charles
kline), Ynez Gibson.
Fifth Reading Selection from "Tht
Little Minister 81. NJ. Barrie), Gene
We've Taggard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-13
DUST IS DANGEROUS
CAUSE Of DISEASE

tuberculosis may be called dust
and indoor disease. The less dust, the
less tuberculosis, The less people live
IN an indoor atmosphere, the less are
they liable to contract this disease.
How may the danger arising from
dusting and sweeping be reduced to n
minimum To answer this question
one cannot do better than to reduce the
excellent rules which were suggested
to the New York Committee on the Pre-.
vention of Tuberculosis, by Irof. Il.
Mitchell Pruddcn, of Columbia Univer.
sity:
. When You sweepta room, raise as
little dust as possible, because this dust
when breathed lrritates the nose and
throat and may set up catarrh. Some
of the dust breathed in dusty air
reaches the lungs, making parts of them
black and hard and useless.
''lf the dust in the air you breathe
contains germs of consumption (tuber-
cle bacillD, which have come from con
sumptives splitting on the floors, you
run the risk of getting consumption
Yourself II consumptives, use proper
spit.eWps and are careful in coughing or
sneczing to hold the hand or handker-
chlef over the mouth so as not to sent
ter spittle about in the air, the risk of
getting the disease by living in the
same room is mostly removed.
ITO prevent making a great dust in
sweeping, use moist sawdust on bare
floors. When the room is carpeted,
moisten newspaper and tear it into
small scraps and scatter these over the
carpet when you begin sweeping. As
You sweep, brush the papers along by
the broom and they will catch most of
the dust and hold it fast, Just as the
sawdust does ON bare floors Do not
have either the paper or the sawdust
dripping wet, only moist.
SIN busting room, do not use n
feather duSter because this does not
remove the dust from the room, but
only brushes it into the air so that you
breathe it in; or il settles down and
then you have TO do tine work over
again.
"Use soft, dry cloths to dust with,
and shake them frequently out of the
window; or use slightly moistened
| cloths, and rinse them out in water
when YOU have finished. In this way
| you get tine dust out OF the room.''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-13

about for a new home for the Moose.
1t was originally the intention of the
order TO acquire suitable central lot
on which to build, but the idea has
been given up, at least for the present.
The committee has practically de
cided upon leasing the second and third
floors of one of tie best centrally located
business blocks, and it seems at this
time their recommendation will be ac-
ceptcd without question. 1t is the pur.
pose of the committee to have these
floors remodeled in manner which will
give the lodge excellent meeting halls,
as well as separate accommodations for
social affairs, mess, library and reading
room, billiard and card parlors and a
fine gymnasium. The appointments and
arrangements will be of the best and
all the comforts of clubdom will be
provided for the local as well as the
visiting members.
The news of the intended improve.
ments which the order contemplates
will be especially gratifying to the
many hundreds of Schofeld Barracks
Moose members, who, when in the city,
will have fitting place to spend their
leisure hours.
"The Moose will have the finest
meeting, social and club quarters in
Honolulu said Senator Wirtz yester.
day. ''There are 5000 Moose mem,
bers in the Islands today, of whom
1000 are located in Honolulu. The or,
der has growing and progressive lodges
at liiio, WailuSu, Waipahu and Lei
lehua
80 There are today about 400 lodges
of the order distributed throughout the
| United States, Hawaii, Canada, Mexico,
the Philippines, China, Australia, New
Zealand and Germany representing in
the neighborhood of 100000 members.
We are anxious to get new home
and one to be In keeping with the
magnitude of the order. Walter f..
Porn OF San Francisco, present vice
supreme dictator of the order. will, |
expect. be the next supreme dictator,
and we expect him to visit Hawaii
soon after his promotion to the high.
est office OF the order. il will be
fitting therefore, to receive the distin.
guished visitor in our new home"
! The next general convention of the
order will be held in July this wear
at Cincinnati, ohio and senator Writ
was recently elected the delegate of
the Honolulu lodge to this convention,
which will be the twenty-ffth. At that
time the silver jubilee of the order will
/ be celebrated. Senator Wirtz has not
been able yet to decide whether or not
h0 will attend the convention in per.
son, If this is found impracticahle he
will choose the alternate who will rep
resent him. Each delegate is entitled
TO eight votes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-13

Mrs 4. &. Farley, Mrs. W. n. stone. Sr.,
Francis Todd, Mr.. aud Mrs. Roht. Wal.
lnce. Willie Ahu. Roht. Whsemnn, Prod
Wassmau, X. loanc. Miss =. Kani, Mis.
g. Dawson, Miss T.. Beriicmnnn, Miss
H. kauhane, Miss r. LainahRlo, Miss
\. Knuhane, Miss Al Akana, Miss J..
Bray, Miss l.. Akoi. Miss Kalei Louo.
Miss Emma Smith, Father Gerard. j
Hind. Miss +. Clinton, Miss NJ. Low
Mrs T. Boylan. Charles Luis, l.. Limo
Olive Ain MIA. Gansaiyes, Louis Gas.
par, Thomas Hare. a
Per str. Mauna Ken, for Maui and
Hawaii ports. June ll.--Mrs. Howard
Bryant, Miss Soper, Louis Hoe Mr.. AMI
Mrs. George +. Wright, Mrs. J. f.. Shaw
Miss d. Shaw, Masters Yredenberg (2)
Masters Lindsay (2), II. johnson, Al
bert Mitchell, Miss l.. +. Reist. Mis-,
Alice Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Soren
son, John de Fries, Mrs. A. Shipman
Miss Jennie Shipman. Miss Hattie dc
/ Fries, Master John de Fries, Mrs. John
| Kekai, Mrs. w. W. Buckle. Mrs. j. G.
Houghtaiing, Miss 5. X. Houghtailing
! Henry Tallant, Elsie CroweIl. G. =
Lund W. Coleman. Miss J. Coleman
Miss J. Desha, Miss j. Hapai, Miss +
Kekanle, Miss A. Akui, Miss NJ Lind
say, Miss G. Cockett, Miss L. Gahicr
| Miss j. Wilcox, Miss p. Wilcox, Anton,
| Correa. Charles Ako, Mrs. II. Keanu
Miss j. Brown, John and Frank Ship
| man.
Per str. w. G. Hall, for Kauai ports
June 12.-J. =. Cooke, $. A. Baldwin
II. Cation, w. NJ. Clifford, X. Trioa, .Jno
Waterhouse, c. II. Cooke, IL. A. Bald
win, w. l.. Hopper.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-13
K|LSNER SHOWS WELL
IN TRAINING BOUTS
Boxes Six Fast Rounds at Scho-
field Barracks and Looks
To Be Fit.

Walter Kilsner, one of the main
eventers at the boxing show of the
Encore Athletic Club at Ye Liberty
Theater tomorrow evening was the GEN.
ter of attraction at Amusement Hall
at Schofeld Barracks yesterday after
noon. Matchmaker Sharlin of the En-
core club was host to a party of sport
ing men to the barracks and Kilsner
did an extra turn with the gloves for
their benefit.
His first opponent was long, lean
youth by the name of Wilson and Will
son gave Kilsner merry time of it,.
He was long of reach and had little
trouble reaching the soldier. The sol
dier, though, showed that he can be
hit early and often and that he is will.
ing to be hit just to get home either
his right or left When under rapid
fire, as he was yesterday, Kilsner goes
to crouch as Jeffries used to do and
then he suddenly straightens up and be-
gins fighting.
Three times he pulled this stunt and
each time he backed Wilson to the ropes
as he stnwered blow after blow on
his body and heaG
Big, heavyweight Ward was the Soc
ond opponent of Kilsner and the hope
of the Twenty fifth Infantry gave Kill
sner good workout. Kilsner was
pounds lighter, but he kept right after
the big fellow until Ward concluded
that three, rounds was enough for the
rough work.
Sizing Kilsner's work alongside of
that of Hoao on Tuesday, it looks as
if the mill tomorrow night will be a
good one. Both men are inclined to
swing wild and fight more than they
will box. Each looks to be in good
condition and each says he will easily
be at the weight required, 1862 pounds.
Harris and Donavan who box one of
the preliminaries also did some boxing
for the~ians and each gave a good ac.
count of himself. Harris haiis from
Schofeld Barracks and the latter is a
member of the Second Infantry at Fort
Shafter and there is considerable i'll
feeling between the two men.
The sale of tickets opened at Gunst S
Wednesday with considerable demand
for pasteboards and signs point to a
house greeting the fighters. The first
bout between Wahilani aud Rountree
will go on at eight o'clock sharp and
Matchmaker Sharlin promises that there
will be no delays between the various
bouts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-13

washing thoroughly with the Cuticura
Soap. My face is in perfect health now
which owe to the Cuticura Remedies.
l shall always stand by them as one Of
the greatest blessings TO the suffering
thousands: Arthur d. Gridley, 532 Dean
St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Apr. o, l9O9."
I'm the middle Of the night of March
3Oth / woke up with burning itch in
my two hands and ] felt as if could
pull them apart. In the morning the
itching had got to my chest and during
that day it spread all over my body.
was red and raw from the top Of my
head to the soles Of my feet and l was
in continual agony from the itching. I
could neither lie down nor sit up.
happened TO see about Cuticura Reme-
dies and thought / would give them q
trial. took a good bath with the Cuti-
cura Soap and used the Cuticura Oint-
ment. put it on from my head down
TO my feet and then went to bed. On
the first Of April felt like a new man.
The itching was almost gone. / con-
tinucd with the Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment and during that day the itching
completely left me. Frank Gridley, 325
L. 43rd ST., New York City, Apr. 27. '09."
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every hgmor 81 Infants Shhdtea and Adults con-
Cuteara Ointment Doe 10 fieai The skin and cuti.
elirA Res0vent t50c). toT IN the form OF Choeolas
E,e SEA ps 3Ss y oo % ruy la ~ eSa
I.s Mailed Frer, 32-nage Cltlcura Book an autAaIs
" on tfsAinsns VI skia and Scalp Diseases
Advt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-13
.CHAUFFEURs ARRA|GNED
IN FEDERAL COURT

Three ehauffeurs indicted by the fed.
eral grand jury this week on charges
of white slavery, growing out of the
jury's investigation of the Kukui Dance
Hall, were arraigned before Judge Dole
in the United States district court this
morning. One of the trio was brought
from prison into court. He has three
weeks to serve.
Only one of the three men entered a
plea. Manuel Correa, through his at.
torney, George A. Davis, entered plea
of not guilty to the charges. His case
was continued for trial.
Edward Cluney, the second man in
dicted, who had not been apprehended,
put in an appearance early yesterday
morning at the federal Office, as his at
torney, w. r. Rawlins, had promised
he would last Wednesday. Hearing of
Cluney's plea was continued until Mon
day, June 16. Dond was set ON one
charge for $500 and upon this being
guaranteed Cluney was released.
Albert Machado, who has over score
of days to serve on the thirty day sen.
tence imposed By Judge Robinson of the
circuit court for running down Jap
anese in company with three other
chauffeurs and leaving tine injured man
unconscious in Atkinson Park, was
brought from Oahu prison to enter his
plea. On the motion of his attorney,
w. T. Rawlins, Judge Dole allowed the
plea to go over until Monday, June 10.
George A. Bower, local baseball um-
pire, will be arraigned before Judge
Dole next Tuesday morning. Bower
is out on $1,000 bond. He was indicted
by the federal grand jury on one charge
of white slavery, for which bond was
set in the amount of $500 and for a
violation of the Edmunds' Act ON which
charge bond was placed at $500.
Returning the eight indictments, the
grand jury finished its term last Tues.
day. A new federal grand jury will be
impaneled to convene October !.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-13
DRAWINGS HELD FOR
LANDS ON MAUI

At the drawing of public lands, held
yesterday morning in the oIlice of pub.
lie lands, for lots in the WaiohonuK Ka-
kio homestead tract near Hama, Maui,
the following drew numbers, in order
named:
Joseph X. Hookama, Alice L. Kaho-
kuoluna, Edward w. Rosehill, Joseph
G. Rosehill, Peter N. Kahokuoluna,
Mime p. Rosehill and James S. Achong.
To be present at the selection of the
homesteads, Land Commissioner Tucker
leaves for Maui Monday and returns
Thursday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-13
MOOSE Of HONOLULU
PLANNING NEW HOME
Aim to Lease Portion of Large
Building to Provide Social
Quarters.
ns

That Honolulu Moose, and for that
matter all visiting members of the
order, will within two months have a
home worthy of the name is now n GER
tainty, according to Senator Ambrose
J. Wirtz, past dictator of the Homo
lulu lodge.
For some time past special com
mittee, consisting of A. 7. Wirtz, chair
man; Julius Asch, Jr., Herbert 5. Mar
tincz, Charles Blannerhasset and f.. II.
Henderson, has been at work looking
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-13
A SLAP BACK.

"You are getting very bald, SIR"
said the barber.
"You. YOURSELF" retorted the Gus
toner, care not free from q number
of defects that / could mention If /
cared to become personal. kansas
City Journal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-13
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co.-NA.
,hinery Of every description made to
order.
... Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-13

my eyeslRht. 1 tried
several highly recon-
mended salves that
cost one dollar an
ounce. but to no avail.
A friend Of mine urged
me to try Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura
Ointment as he was
sure Of good results
from his own expert
ence. / used the
Cuticura Ointment for
..l..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-13

Tom Hanlon, widely known as a wit
and raconteur, died at Chicago of pneu.
monia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-13
CUT|CURA CURED
TWO BROTHERS
One had Face Covered with Itching
Eruption Eyesight was Affected
Raw, itching Humor Spread
Over the Other from Head to Feet
In a Single Day Dreadful
SKIN-T0RTURES YIELD
TO EASY TREATMENT

"In 1907 my face broke out In a mass
0 itching sores which finally affected
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-13
PROVOKING.

With prospects Frightening for church
unity, it would be just like some med
dler to invoke the provisions of the
Sherman act against the formation of
a sky pilots trust.-Washington Post.
"Suppose that ball team manages to
win all the games it plays?'
Gwen get even with it, "We II
have it indicted for monopoly. -
Washington Star.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-01
CORONER NOT'BANKRUPT-
0f JURyMEN-CRGSUSES
Vincent AStor and Mortimer
ReaenSburg Join Mr.. Shonts
ON Schmidt Case Panel.
ASTOR HEIR "PLEASE0"
So Says Mr.. Feinberg, Who Still
Hopes to Obtain Twelve Mill
ionaries-Four Decline-Pris-
oner's Sanity Not Settled.

~ the seventy-eght wealthy men sub
,praed By Coroner Feinbers to appear
bAfore him 10 qualify for jury service
q, the inquest on Friday into the death
n Anna AumUller. who was murdered
nd dismembered by the Rev" Hans
schmidt. only seyen have been heard
t,,n. and Of these only three have
.cknowledsed their Willingness TO serve.
But the Coroner does not despair. lie
is still hopeful of getting a millionaire
grv. Last night ne said: Il feel conf
dsnt that We will have very high class
jury."
The three who have signiiied their in
,eption of attending are Theodore L.
sbonts president of the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company. who will be
foreman; Mortimer Regensburg. a cigar
manufacturer. and Vincent Astor.
Tbose who have declined for reasons
.eceptable to the Coroner are John ID.
rockefeller jr.. George w. HERMAN.
cornelius Vanderbilt and J. p. Morgan.
OF the first an amusing story is tod
by the Coroner. Some clerk III his office
sent the subpoena addressed TO "Mr. u.
Rockefeller" II finally found its way 10
,ba head Offices Of the Standard Oil.
where Il fell into the hands OF a secre-
,arv. who wrote 70 Coroner Feinberg IN
forming him that there was no I'D.
Rockefeller" known there. but that if
q was intended for John ID. Rockefeller,
he begged TO remind the Coroner that the
head Of the Rockefeller family was over
seventy years and was also ineligible for
,rry service because he was not resi-
New-York tribune., 1913-10-01
FEAR GIRL WAS KIDNAPPED
Relatives Ask Police to Aid
Search-Disappeared Saturday.
lion No Trihune Correspondentl

Iron The Triburo CorrespondentI
East Orange. y. j., Sept. 80.-Fearing
she may have been kidnapped and taken
10 New York and there held prisoner
relatives Of Miss Hannah McInerney. an
Irish girl, who has been in the country
four months. asked the police yesterday
70 aid them in their search for the miss
ing girl. she was seen SATURDAY, In an
automobile with young man. but no
trace Of her has been found since.
The girl who is sixteen years old but
looks much Older. weighs 40 pounds and
is about Ave feet in height She has dark
brown hair and light blue eyes. When
she left her home on Saturday she wore
a white linen suit blue coat and hat