davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10

orders wofe also issued from division
headquarters Yesterday and transmit.
ted 60 The department Ny cable order
ing The Tenih Company of Coast Arfil.
lcry "a go into camp AZ Fort De Rnssy.
instead of NJ Fort Rugef. n ifanspircs
that there was no Intention ne al 81
placing the company NJ Rugcr. this
having been merely n rumor which was
considered authentic.
II IL possible that some Of the Of
ftcrs will take up quarters In the case
mates Of the batteries, while il is likely
that the now surgeon for the artillery.
who will come here on the February
transport. may also have quarters as
signed him In one Of the classmates.
The decision to place the company
at Fort De Russy was foretold in The
Advertiser several days ago. There IL
no room at Fort Ruger at present for
mother company. the only vacant place
being the area in front of the officers
quarters. II would be disagreeable to
both men and officers to have tents
pitched thore.
Headquarters at Ruger.
Fort Ruger is still officially the head.
quarters of the artillery district of Ga.
hu, and will probably be continued so
when Colonel Haynes. the new com.
mondant. arrives from the mainland.
On the arrival of the two transports,
Tuesday. the Fourth Cavalry will be
moved out from town to Schofield Bar.
racks as rapidly as the railroad com.
many can transport the men and their
baggage. The commanding officer hopes
to get the first detachment started a
few hours after the arrival of the
troopships and follow it up closely with
others.
The Twenty-ffth Infantry is under
marching orders for Schofield Barracks,
and as soon as their baggage is I'M
loaded from the transport the regiment
will be started out in light marching
order for Leilehua resting at Pearl
City at the end of th1 first day, reach
ing the post the following day. This
viii Give the troops an excellent oppor-
tunity to know the country and get
close acquaintance with sugar cane
and pineapples.
The Fifth Cavalry will be here from
Leilehua about January Is and it is
expected the regiment will leave for
the mainland January II or IS.
Heavy Demand for Beef.
As sample of what additional
troops means to the commercial life
of the city, orders have already been
issued to the company supplying beef
to the garrisons for an additional 30,'
900 pounds of beef this month. Other
supplies, furnished by island contrac.
tors. will also be materially increased
The military people are keeping close
tab on all data concerning output of
food supplies including ranch cattle and
sheep, rice, potatoes and other staples
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10
THE FATE or THE MISSING orRI.

FATE MISSING
Fifty persons disappear every year
Most Of tho who disappear eventually the girls
They their families friends
forever
where do they got mainland What is their ei
Stanley W. Finch years attorney official Of the United
states department of Justice these questions with the following start
ling statements
twenty of
thirteen aud twenty-five majority Of whom natvebOn Americans
City thousand engaged selling and buying these girls
Unbelievable Investigators the of the United states
traffic girls that and
millions of dollars behind banded together
the purpose turing girls scy they
distributing the
shadow of the hand of the destroyer hangs home where there is
whose age , and appearance would make her profitable these demons
sentimental appeal it bald
absolute which girl should know They
They be faced it just important
that the facts be known in Hawaii as elsewhere
The methods the the white slave dealers
i. GG h No. o ~ .ra f0 pf y mock moriass nn an foo
because
the feel that she has brought disgrace them The false pride
their the world time when they need
mothers and the influence of home makes work for the
white
No position that safe from this dreadful Girls
the rich and the the cultured and the ignorant
live and from the home of
the of the infdeL
-Four hundred thousand beautiful girls living openly fallen
Many them perhaps the greater majority entered the life vOun
tafy earlier But all ruth
homes drugged supplied with liquor and abused
girls wide
experience makes him authority
earth, chdhOod happy
heard the of prayer there is gentle
kindly friendships
of but rbad
happiness hOpe-tere is only despair and disease and
girby night and by day drunken ewd
misunderstanding deeper into unfathomable abyss
compiled statistics that the life
But
mercy think what those figures really
thousand of these unfortunate girls and their
fill the places of those who die requires each
year eighty
number red from good homes and sold from five
to thirty dollars headl
This
stained windows thick
ia thousand dollar ogans
a which illustrates of the methods
superintendent of the home who found
girl have the story vOuches for the truth every
incident
commercial agent agent
completing in search of victims
girl whom shall call Little May he
He careful of all his movements
point merely meet her time he visited the little eoun
but gradually he cultivated acquaintance won
her confden andw received into her home
at not long completely then he
asked that the be performed
this for the villain
that she would have
with him she left her home and went
to be married.
forged, when
the girl she found
minutes She him again
this little girl not be de-
describe it in its awful reality
Imagine that have fallen far short realizing
the truth. $500
gather about in the childish
of theirs But
abdthe destroyer is in the land
twenty-five mnute While
reading girl somewhere has been caught in the net
girl will be next7 viii it be yoursF
y
~.~~u @Vyus nv
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10
HAS NARROW ESCAPE.

A fractions horse, backing into a
street ear going up Nuuanu street at a
lively clip, furnished excitement for
bystanders around Beretania and Nuu-
anu streets last night at six o'clnck,
when ]. f. Hughes, the rider, escaped
serious injury by the quickest of work
on the part of Motorman Rimmer.
Rimmer reversed the current and drop
ped the fender just in time, and al
though he bowled the horse over,
neither the animal nor it's rider was in
iured. The horses hind foot was caught
in the fender, however, and the shoe
torn off. -.t .G
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10
BOOKS PROVIDED FOR
ENTIRE TERRITORY
Travelling Libraries to Be Sent to
the Other Islands Under
Certain Rules.

Boxes of special design are to be
built soon for the use of the travelling
libraries, which are to form a part of
the activities of the new Library of
Hawaii, for circulation on the other is
lands and remote districts of Oahu. The
report of Robbins B. Anderson, chair
man of the committee on island libra
ries, was read at the meeting of the
trustees of the Library of Hawaii last
night, in which he advocated the use
OF the travelling library rather than the
establishing of branch libraries, deposit
stations or delivery stations.
In order to get an expression of opin-
ion from taxpayers on the other is
lands the report of the trustees will be
given publicity throughout the Islands
in the press and suggestions requested
to be forwarded to Mr.. Anderson at
Honolulu.
The travelling library will consist of
small collection of from twenty to
fifty or more books sent periodically
from place to place. These travelling
libraries are to be put in charge of a
volunteer librarian and may be kept
for three months or longer, or for a less
period, and then returned to the cen
trail library for another set.
The conditions suggested for the ira
veling libraries are for a signed agree
ment of three or more taxpayers in
district to appoint custodian for the
care and circulation of the books and
to make good all loss or damage.
The trustees hope to establish agen-
cies in the following centers:
Oahu-Waialua and Kaneohe.
Hawaii-Hilo, Honuapo, Napoopoo,
Kailua, Honokaa and Kohala.
Maui-Wailuku, Lahaina and Hama.
Molokai-Kaunakaka
Kauai-Lihue, Waimea and Hanalei.
These places were suggested because
they are steamer landings and it is
easy to arrange for transportation.
Overland centers must pay for the extra
transportation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10
SPENT A FORTUNE
ON SKIN TROUBLE
But Lost All Hope Of Cure-Grew
Worse and Worse in Spite ofMany
Doctors and Three Years of Hos
pital Treatment : Inflammation
Made Her Almost Crazy with Pain.
CURED BY TWO SETS
OF CUTICURA REMEDIES

at began to have an itching over my
whole body about seven years ago and
this settled in my limb. from the knee to
the toes. went to see a great many
physicians a matter which cost me Q
Fortune, and after / noticed that did
not get any relief that way, / went for
three years to the hospital. But they
were unable to help mo there. used
all the medicines that could see but
became worse and worse. had an in
fiammation which made mo almost crazy
with pain. When ] showed my foot TO
my friends they would get really fright
ened. / did not know what to do.
was SO sick and had become SO nervous
that positively lost all hope.
II had seen the advertisement OF the
Cuticura Remedies O great many times
but could not make up my mind 20 buy
them, for had already used so many
medicines. Finally did decide to use
the Cuticura Remedies and tell you
that was never so pleased as when /
noticed that. after having used two sets
OF Cuticura Soap, Cutlcura Ointment
and Cuticura Pills, the entire infiamma-
ton had como. was completely cured.
] should be only too glad II people
with q similar disease would come TO
me and find out the truth. Iwould only
recommend them 10 use Cuticura. Mrs.
Bertha Sachs. 1921 Second Ave, New
York. N. y, Aug. 20. 1907"
Mrs, Bertha Sachs is my sister-in.
law and know well how she suffered
and was cured by the Cuticura Remedies
after many other treatments failed
Morris Sachs. 1921 IL. S0th st., New York
N. y, Secretary - Deutsch-O strowoeI
Unit. -Venain. Kompner Hebrew Bensyo-
lent Society. etc"
A single set q Cutlcura Remedies
coating but one dollar. consisting 81 Soar
10 cleanse, Ointment % heal and Pilll
20 purify, has frequently cured chronic
CASES q tortunng, dlshguring humoFp o
infants. children and adults when thi
best methods known 10 The profoaaol
had failed, Guaranteed al aolutely pure
Catifrfa NeInod.ss aFs sllf thnsaftnai a. alltt
luliif Dry fhsm fafp : - ffaIa iAt Nelut1
30 49,. itatnu hhaf - hsiiai ftfe. tllIt11I
h4ek ~ Az ianii " skis .Ft iisia uaask1sI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10

In order to have the national parks
of the west in shape to care for tour.
lists expected during the year of the
Panama Pacific Exposition, Secretary
of the Interior Fisher estimates that
an expenditure of $4,000 will be
needed in addition to the $22S,000 that
congress granted for use this year.
1.-The national parks" says the secre-
tary, constitute ideal recreation
grounds for thousands of people, but
the development and use of the parks
are seriously retarded by the lack of
adequate roads and trails"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10

Every pledge made by the Republican
Party of Hawaii in the last campaign
will be carried out if the efforts of
Senator Cecil Brown and other members
of the recently appointed legislative
committee are carried. out. Attorney
William II. Rawlins, Robert Single and
II. L. Holstein, other members of the
committee, are now at work on prom.
ised legislation and announce that ev-
cry pledge made by their party pro
gram will be embodied in bills for pre-
sentation at the coming session Of the
legislature.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10

aud three companies Of coast artillery,
win be locked at or near the railroad
wharves in order that their aeeouter
uents, baggage aud camp material may
be easily loaded on ears of tho Oahu
RAILROAD compauy's system. 4 lighter
Win bo brought into the slip alongside
tho wharf aud the equipment Of one
cf the companies placed thereon The
men will ho embarked, aud then, In
tow Of d tug, the odd shaped craft,
with tho company aboard will be-
pulled ont of the hafhof TO deep water
sud then around and in 90 Pearl ilur
hof channel, the bret armed force of tho
Hrinr to mike d descent upon the foTti
nfations efefted there
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10
WILL CARRY OUT PLEDGES
OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY

Among these is the direct primary
law, a public utilities bill, bill pro
yiding for the payment of banana and
other damage claims, land and water
bill, an apportionment bill, workmen s
act and other progressive
measures. The reapportionment of the
of the house and senate
win be one of the important measures.
Statehood for Hawaii will be vigor-
ously demanded in concurrent resolu-
ton TO be adopted and forwarded to
Washington. II is understood that the
committee viii urge the legislature to
ask congress 10 take action toward the
condemnation of private sea fisheries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10
TWO HUNDRED AND ONE.

The Honolulu Y NJ c. A. enNabe aud
will be The Ieudd equipped
able
members and the ambition of the directors nothing
about their building
and
eligible material upon 10
towards
which iodayt workers will
The asked association members low qualifications
Tor memberap only shat be- character
offered ~ membership many Tho 81 g. g. A. sowing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10
ABOARD A LIGHTER
FOR KANEHAMEHA

Orders we're prepared NJ department
headquarters yesterday 10 have one OF
the two companies of coast artillery
ordered 90 Fort kumchnmoha, Pearl
llarl0r, cent down 90 the swamp station
on d big navy lighter Tho other 20
20 hY train,
Tho two irsuspoHs bringing tho
Fourth Cavalry, TWenty hilh lafaEffj
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10
TRY TH1s FOR A oo1n.

Chamberlain IS Cough Remedy has
won its great reputation and extensive
sale by its remarkable cures of coughs,
colds and Group. II can be depended
upon. Try IL, Sold by Benson, Smith
& Co.. Ltd, agents for Hawaii.-Adyer-
tisement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10
Carl 5. Carfsmith, the well known at

Carl s. Carlsmith, the well known at
tomev of Hlo, loft the Queen Hos
pital Wednesday completely recovered
from his recent illness. Mr Uarlsmtl
arrived here from llilo with his wife
last week seeking medical aid For a
time his condition was considered seri.
ous, hut be- ia nov out of danger and
with Mrs Carlfmlth will return 10 lilo
tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10

b, given
today ,osferrnr upon
themselves
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-10

George clafk, private secretary 20
Governor FIeaT returned yesterday
from q week = vacation Ypfut a Maui.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
PROTECT THE SKIN
FROM AUTUMN WINDS
BY ABIGAIL MOORE.

If the pores are large or the skin deli
cate and oily. SO that dust clngs readily
a veil should be worn upon all outdoor
occasions in the fall. Although the veil
may have certain disadvantages in that
1t catches dust and rubs it on to the
face, it Is, at any rate. a partial shield.
As further protection, before going out
in the wind, smear the face well with
good cold cream. White vaseline is also
excellent. if there is no predisposftion to
hair on the face; or slycerin, if it agrees
with the skin. Then after the cream has
had time to sink IN wipe the face gently
with sort linen and dust it generously
with Il good powder The lace Is then
absolutely protected from wind or cold.
Upon coming III again remove the dust
by WiplnS on with IL cream, or, what Is
more agreeable, an emulsion. 10 cleanse
the face With water Immediately after
exposure, either to heat Or colu IS a
most pei nciouS habit. 1t sels up an irri-
tatlon that opens the Way tor .utaneouS
affection.
Glycerln is accounted one of the best
cosmetics, and if sometimes it does not
seem To agree with the skin it is PROBABLY
due to Its too concentrated form. II
should be diluted one-half to Ihfee-uuar-
ters with a good aromatic water. as elder-
flower o. rose water. 1t not only has d
softcn!nS effect, but tends to keep the
skin supple. III this latter CONNECTION it
is an invaluable aiu against cnapplnS, as
il is Tor remedying the same Iroupie.
In regard to the powder You use, as
sure yourself that ii contains no sugar
OF Iead. he presence OF this poison III
any preparation can be detected by turn
ing little ammonia INTO IT, when the Su-
gar of lead will turn black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
By Drecoll, 4 Place de Popera, Paris.

The styles Of our grandmothers are
yiyidly recalled in many of the most
charming modes of the present time
The dropping shoulder. the high waist
line, the charming simplicity of line. all
unite in giving an air of indescribable
charm to the gowns of today.
The fur trimming. which is used with
clever discernment on many of these
touches that are reminiscent of the styles
OF long ago.
Bugles and rhinestones. with strings
of pearls and bands of many-colored
beads. enrich some of the superb evening
and dinner gowns, while dashes of bright
color In the form of exquisite flowers vie
with these scintilIating gems in the deco
rations of many clever creation.
The evening gown which / have used to
illustrate this story is one OF the most
delightful models that | have designed
this season II is made of yellow silk
richly embroidered with threads of gold
and Inc pearls. The deeply cut decollet-
age IS outlined with pearls that arc deli
cateiy threaded upon .he yellow tu.le
that forms the upper part of the cersage.
The filniy fabric is continued III Sracefu
folds that simulate very pretty sleeves.
\ deep ceinture. with clever.y. wrought
design OF fine pearls at the upper edge
gives pleasing high-waisted effect. The
skirt is exceedingly interesting for /. IS
planned with an apron of yellow tulIe
that matches the rich silk. This falls
in very graceful folds aud softly wells
the bands of pearl embroidery that de-
pend from the waist and are concluded
in a very handsome silk iassel. The mar
row skirt is also banded with the pearl
trimming. while the swirling train is
fashioned from the tuiie, which is Law
ishly embroidered with the same rich
decoration that en!ivens the silk
With the gowns that suggest the modes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
New Designs in Table Linens.

ii is safe to say every housekeeper is
interested in table linens. Even though
her closet does not need replenishing. she
likes to hear all about the new designs
and other details. for fashions in table
linen change with the seasons. just as do
styles in clothes. though. of course. not
quite so radically. A handsome tableeloth
with a set of napkins is a popular we'd
ding present when the bride is in moder-
ate circumstances. and. of course. the
donor wishes her gift to be strictly up
to-date as well as handsome
In view of the fact that it is the fashion
10 make the dining table round i'm shape
instead OF square all the designs on the
tablecloths show the design in round eff
feet, the border running around the square
edge. Very large designs are favored this
season. the arrangement conventional.
Immense peoples run riot over an en-
aulsite piece of satin damask, and the
heur de lis caught up with bowknots is
another very beautiful design
novel feature of the new table cloth
IS the center piece, woven into the cloth.
Except that il is all white the effect is
o. n handsome centerpiece laid upon the
middle of the table
Then comes large space % plain dam
ask. outlined with the design then more
plain surface. and lastly the border. Be-
cause the designs are far apart the table.
linens cost more. When the design Is n
kind of all-over. the weave need not be as
fine OF as perfect as the cloth woven with
great deal of plain surface. SO the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07

of an earlier day. the couture is often ar
ranged in similar style TO that depicted
here. The hair is loosely wrapped around
the head and finished in high standing
cola mode that is much appreciated
by the woman who would add a few
cubits to her stature.
AS every detail of dress must harmonic
in such productions. you will frequently
find that the deliberately jeweled necklace
or heavy gem-set collar has been sup
planted by a delicate string of pearls,
with one solitary gem pendant or Tor
those who prefer a little more sparkle
small sapphires and. rubieS encircle a
translucent pearl and MIKE rarely
beautiful pendant.
AS wonderful gems and semi-precious
stones such important ct ceteras IN
the adjoining of the fashionable woman.
ii is interesting TO remark that many OF
the smartest dancing shoes are all a-gllt-
ter with sparkling jewels. The influence
of the Cothorn is recognized in many of
the most up-to-date modes. One very
dainty style that Sraced the feet or
much-liked actress was made of lus-
trouS black satin. The eyelets We're en-
circIed with tiny rhinestones devised in
half-moon shape In other modes the
greatest thought is given TO the buckle,
which becomes most intricate in design.
while reflected from its galaxy of gems
are many dancing rays of light. Again,
there are women who favor the Sem-set
heel Although this decoration has been
used for some time, Yet now that many
of the most attractive gowns are clcve-ly
slashed in the rear this mode of adorn
mcnt is frequently affected by many OF
the best dressed women. In walking
shoes there are also many interesting
combinations of leather and fabric. but
the woman who is really we'll shod does
not accept all the extreme modes, SO
that some of the ultra styles will doubt
less be of short duration.
AS long, however, simplicity or de-
sign is esteemed the footwear Of milady
will be above reproach. no matter
whether she favors leather or cloth or
a correct combination of the two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
Some Dishes From Vienna.

Here are a few recipes from Nienna--a
second Paris in the realm OF culinary art
that are easy enough for any housewife
to attempt and good enough for any cpl
cure to sample.
Barley soup calls for only two ounces
of barley. which should be cooked for
three hours in two quarts OF chicken or
veal stock with couple OF onions and a
big carrot. sliced. a sprig of parsley and
small bay leaf At the end of three
hours take from the fire. bea; in the yclks
of two eggs and a cupful of hot milk.
Strain ALL add a cupful OF cooked green
or canned peas, heat thoroughly and
serve.
Niennesc baked mackere. is a dish for
epicures TO dream Of Perhaps il is a
little too simple and hearty for an epi-
cure. but ut any rate il goes right TO the
hungry spot OF most people. Get a good
sized fresh mackerel or bonita skin il
and cut II in four pieces-each half should
be cut n two. Remove as much of the
bones You can without breaking the
pieces. Fry the pieces in butter quickly
drain them and keep them warm while
you are making a sauce as follows. Mix
cupful OF veal or chicken stock with
two tableSpoonfuls OF sherry and the yolk
or an egg. Stir over the ire till the egg
is cooked. Now put the Dish into a but
tered baking dish and pour the sauce over
IL Add a little chopped parsley some
minced onion and bread crumbs. Bake ii
moderate oven TIL il is brown.
NienneSe fried chicken calls for a good
sized fat fowl. Cut as for fricasee. Mash
and dry the pieces and place them IL a
bowl with the juice of one lemon, Il cI:p-
full of olive oil a little parsley a small
bay leaf and pepper and salt. Let il stand
there covered for three hours Have q
beaten egg at hand and some fin ely pow
dered bread crumbs. Dip each piece OF
chicken as you take it from tine OIL sou
ton into the egg. then III the bread
crumbs and then fry it in hot butter o..
bacon fat In the meantime prepare Il
sauce BY cooking a cupfui OF white stock
chicken OF Seal-with the yo'h OF AN :: e
and ten small mushrooms. Take RON
the fire and add the juice of hal: q. lar o.l
Place the pieces of fried chicken, when
they are golden brown piping ho:. OH a
platter and pour the sauce around H.
Veal Outlets are cooked iii this way III
Vienna: Take about two pounds OF thin
sal cn;let and fattcn il with rnea: