davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Stunning Tailored Costume Showing the Fowered Waistcoa
and the New Chiffon Tunic.
By Lady Duff-Gordon {''Lucile'O

note the double-breasted effect which
is so smart. There are two little
points similar TO those on the mems
evening waistcoats. The whole cos
tune is, J think delightful II is
brocade eponge. The curious little
tunic Of accordion pleated chiffon Is
one OF the very smartest touches.
These tunics are very popular with
the mondaiDes whose figures are
sIenderly youthful The coat worn
with this IS one Of the many Russian
blouse models with which We have
been inundated the past year The
manner In which the sleeves are fin.
ished Is. however. new, and ] think
rather unusual Worn with this Is
one OF the piqnanf Tam o Shanter
hats Of velvet which promise to be
very much worn this Winter.
The second waistcoat costume Is
of hunters green velvet. and the
wastcoat Is a charming but some
what cubist effect In green and red
velvet. The turu-back collar on the
waistcoat Is one OF the new touches
which when added TO gown mean
so much, end the adorable handbag
of green taffeta needs no praise; II
Is SO perfect.
And now just as a FLIP 70 this dis
sertation Cd clothes shall send you
the picture Of quaint little gown
that ! designed for a recent bride,
II Ia one Of those semi-transparent
affairs which have captured Paris,
Vienna and even New York, hear,
The under body is Of charmeuse and
lace, white of course. The curiously
involved drapery-for that Is all the
upper skirt is--and the bodice are
of embroidered wolfe. The colors
are rose and white, and the crushed
girdle Is of rose silk. The hat you
have seen before. but never a back
view, so I am sending thia for you
to see for yourself how the roses arc
arranged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

W
IA R6a feminine. and there is a
ezE& trend toward the masculine
10 the early Autumn costumes. There
Is certain boyisb touch that is very
charming, think, and am glad TO
note that the redundant frilliness Of
the present mode is to be toned down
somewhat or course. ann devoted
to the feminine myself In clothes and
manners, and ! deplore much Of the
rampant strenuousness OF the pres
ent, but. after all, the Summer is the
time for frills, and when the Autumn
comes With its more serious work and
pleasures one should dress little
more severely.
There Is nothing at all nun-like In
the new costumes, They are tailored
OF course, but not too severely, Their
masculiplty is shown In the waist,
coats with which nine out Of ten Of
the Fall tailleurs are fitted. In the
past when we wanted TO say o. some
woman that she was utterly mascu-
line we have said that she wore the
orceebes. To-day we might say that
she wears the waistcoat.
The most important thing about
Tue new waistcoat Il do hope that
none Of you ever call this a vesU is
mat IT can be made of some highly
colored fabric contrasting with the
costume itself or that II can be high
~ decorative in effect, The gay and
vari-colored cretonnes and velvets are
very effective, and are perhaps more
aoalsh than any other fabric. Next
~ Importance to the fabric used Is
ne style chosen, for there are many
inherent kinds, each one Just as
prety as the other I am sending
son TWO examples Of the waistcoat
gostumes that like very much
ahey were worn at Auteuil the other
aay' and were admired exceedingly.
IA one OF these costumes you vii!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

K $ ARIS has evidently grown q
y bit weary OF the eternal
\ @6a feminine. and there is
%ro-5 ko,p. r5 fba m q ocnIino
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12
CITY HALL IS
SHAKEN BY
DYNAMITING

After feeling the city hall tremble
as II struck by an earthquake, when
fear was expressed that the continued
explosions would injure the municipal
structure, officials today made pro-
test against the alleged reckless dyna-
hitting which has been going on for
some time in clearing the site of the
former Bulletin Office on King street,
which is being done under the direc-
tion OF a Japanese contractor.
An unusually large charge OF dyna.
mite was set OF this morning, sending
a geyser of dust and dirt and stones
into the air and shaking the ground
in the neighborhood. 1t was felt in all
buildings within quite radius OF
the explosion and especially severe
was the shock in the CITY hall.
Complaints, it is understood, have
been made before to the contractor,
and he has been cautioned not to use
excessive charges OF the explosive
Saturday the police confiscated large
quantities OF powder which he is SAID
to have allowed to remain unguarded
on the street, where a match or a
lighted cigarette thoughf1essly tossed
away would probably have cost the
lives of many persons. The powder
was later surrendered to him, condi-
toned that he would be more careful.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12
POI WITH CAYENNE
A SPANISH DISH
\ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

4 \ \ y \
Wanted: A large supply of 4
= cayenne to put in poi-Immigra-
4 ton Station.
= Don Jose EnriQuez and few 4
hundred of his immigrant fellow 4
travellers have found something 4
y which they do not like, and
= which is called poi. 1t is too 4
= much like Indifferent paste, they
= say. 1t has not the kick of cay
= enne in it. 1t is nothing like
= what they had at home.
\ Don Jose Enriquez would have \
= given up trying to master poi \
= after the first attempt if he were \
= not an unusual man, and con- =
= scious of the truth that necessity =
= is the mother of invention, and 4
= that poi is an undisputable prop :
= erty and foodstuff on the islands, /;
= as much as the slim tortiIla is in \
= the land of his birth. =
Enter a new food. 1t will be \
= called Spanish poi and will have \
y good amount Of the stuff which Z
= burneth but blazeth not" in it. \
= Don is confident that it will be 4
= delightful dish, when plenty of \
y cayenne is in it, and so the few y
= hundred immigrants brought y
= here the other day on the Ascot y
4 may have a new dish grander \
and hotten than any dish before. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12
But FEW MAKE
BIDS FOR new
HOMESTEADS

Although fifty homestead lots on
Maui, containing five to ten acres
each, are to be thrown open next
Wednesday to settlers, there we're
only seven applications in Land Com
missioner Joshua d. fuckers hands
when the drawing for places took
place this morning. And of these,
only two applicants are residents of
Hama, Maui, the district in which the
new homestead tract is to be opened.
The others are residents of Honolulu.
The two residents of Hama get first
choice In the selection of lots. They
are Joseph X. Hookama and Alice L.
Kahokualuna, receiving first and Sec
ond choice respectively. The others,
in the order of their choice, are Ed
ward W. Rosehill. Peter w. Kahokuo-
luna, Minnie p. Rosehill and James
S. Achong.
The lots are in the Waiohinu-Kakio
district. Commissioner Tucker will
80 to Maui on the Claudine next Mon
day, to arraaso AT the selections to
be made two days later.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12
BISHOP ESTATE
MAY Lose Land
WORTH million
Continued .from page one,


-
P:shop Estate would unquestionably
have title under the statute OF limita
tions, but as the supreme court ruled
a few days ago the statute OF limita
tions does not apply to the territory
and no matter how long government
land may be held unquestioned. the
territory Is free to bring suit and take
the title II the facts warrant it,
The land In question lies near Pearl
City, and a portion Of 1t rs used for
the cultivation of rice. Such land Is
generally valued at $500 to $500 an
acre. 1t is understood that other por-
tions are used for sugar cane making
IT equally valuable.
In going through some musty re.
cords a few days ago Assistant Sur
yeyor Kanakanui uncovered the huge
map, prepared by one A. Bishop. TO
show precisely the tract awarded to
The Bishop Estate twenty-five years
ago. The tract given the company
was generally said to be the Iii of
Kumuulu. Kanakanui, on examining
the old map, learned that this award
ISlcIIGu Olliy u the 6luoll lObY WuttC
the map described the entire tract,
known at that time as the Ahupuaa
of Waiau, and no mention has been
found in the records that this latter
tract was to be transferred to the
company.
1t is regarded as perhaps more a
matter of luck for the territory that
this map was not lost or destroyed
in the intervening years, for 1t was
not incorporated in the book or re-
cords. but slowed away with a mis-
cellaneous lot of other ancient maps.
The reason for this was that 1t was
too large to be placed in the record
book and instead, the description of
the boundaries was written therein.
Through carelessness or misunder-
standing, it is believed, the employee
who inserted the description gave the
boundaries OF the larger tract, naming
II the Iii of Kumuulu. The original
may shows, says Thayer, that this Ill
Is only a very small part Of the tract
described. and also shows just what
the boundaries Of the iii awarded the
Bishop estate are.
The attorney general says the es-
tate, in taking possession of the larg-
er tract, undoubtedly acted in good
faith. accepting the written descrip
ton in the book of records without
to the map to verify it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12
Army BRDMAN
DETAILED FOR
station HERE
Ccontinued trom PAGE onel


near future. ar informed that the
aviator who was here couple OF
years ago reported unfavorably on fly
ing conditions, but an army flyer is
coming soon. and then we will know
more about It. ! haven't heard as
yet what officer is coming here, or the
exact date Of arrival
General Funston said this morning
that II Tom Gum the Chinese aviator
now here, cared TO make tests al Scho-
field Barracks, as he had stated i'm an
interview published recently in the
Star-BuIletin. every facility for doing
so would be given him.
The aviator who is coming viii be
attached TO field company E OF the
signal corps, which recently arrived
here. and which is now stationed at
Shafter, although II Is almost certain
that flying headquarters win be at
SchofieId, the terrain being more
adaptable for flights.
First Lieutenant v. E. Clark OF the
6Sth company Of coast artillery, sta
toned at Fort Kamehameha, has been
ordered to aviation duty, and will
leave shortly for the army aviation
school at San Diego
that a flyer will be sent here in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12
MANOLO TO learn
HIS FATE ON
SATURDAY

The fate of Celestino Manolo, the
fourth member of the Filipino gang OF
confessed murderers. still hangs in
the balance. Manolo pleaded guilty
last week to murder in the second
degree and took the witness stand
for the prosecution last Monday morn
ing against his comrades, giving the
direct Testimony that resulted In the
conviction of the other three. He was
to receive his sentence this morning.
bit Judge Robinson deferred action
until next Saturday morning.
Manolo will appear in court al that
time with his companions, probably
to receive an award of imprisonment
for life, while the others will receive
the death sentence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12
PRICE Is ONLY SITS;
AUTO REMAINS UNS0LD


4 In the infancy of the automo-
\ bile game, when the price of cars
\ msde the multi-millionaires vince I
\ when purchasing and bored such
y hole in the bank-roll that single I
4 millionaires could not afford the 4
\ luxury, it was predicted that 4
\ eventually the price would be
= sufficiently low to allow the
4 middle class" to joy-ride. The I
= same prediction was made during
\ the infancy of the bicycle indus :
= try and it came true.
= The same with automobiles;
\ the price has now become so ridic- 4
= ulously low that the hobo genus =
4 of the mainland might almost af- =
= ford to ride in one. That is. pro- =
\ vided he was able to step into =
\ Honolulu and make the purchase. =
= For the past week there has =
\ been a two-seated and rumble =
= seat offered for sale at one of \
= Honolulu's principal corners at a =
= price that is almost too little to =
= pay for the repair of one pune =
= ture =
Take me home for $2.75," or y
y words to that effect, is the legend \
= this car carries. In any event y
!; the figure is SITS and apparent =
: ly there are no takers. y
: 4 y = 4 4 y y + y 4 + 4 = y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12

Some Interesting Facts About War
bIers Given By Professor.
THE male pine warbler takes no
part in the Incubation Of his young.
He believes In equal right Of women,
takes no part In the nest building.
watches his little wife gather the ma
terial and put it together. while he
sits on branch. close by, pouring
out his love IN sweet. delicious notes.
It's a case of everybody works but
father" said Prof. william Brinckley.
discussing sour More Common War
blers.r in recent lecture, according
to the Milwaukee Journal.
There is no more varied group
than that of the warblers. They are
divided into two large groups, old
world and new world warblers. The
old worlders are smaller and more
modest in plumage. Anyone who can
tell q warbler on the wing Is mar
vel The differences of species are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12

Deputy Coroner Charles
Rose will TO-DAY 4, -ues' over
the remains of Matsus. n
csc who was fatally injured 'ueI
an explosion of giant powder at the
Waiahole tunnel In company with
two Japanese workmen, the man was
horribly manned and though taken to
the hospital he was found past medi-
cal aid
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12

There will be an arbor day at Fort
Kamehameha, Pearl Harbor. June IA.
cocoanut trees are to be planted along
the waters edge in frc>it of what will
be the officers quarters The officers
are enthusiastic over the plans for the
day. which will be under the SUPER
vision of Gerrit Wilder Persons in
terested in the exercises are invited 10
be present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12

telegraphed from Chicago. But the
New York youngster win have 70
grow fast
The Chicago baby Is declared By
Or. Harry =. Hurley to be the most
perfect baby In the United States,
Doctor Hurley says:
He Is clean limbed! He Il perfect
in every organ! He Il The beginning
Of all things!"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12

\ With the national assembly not yet
y month old. charges of bribery are
circulating in Picking.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12

Chief Musician Albert Jacobsen OF
the Second Infantry band has ar
ranged the following excellent pro-
gram for the concert preceding the
regimental parade on Friday. The
concert will begin at 3:45 O'clock:
Introduction and Bridal Chorus.
"Lohengrin'' ...,........ Wagner
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-08
Rid Your Children of Worms

You can change fretful, ill-tempered
children into healthy, happy Youngsters,
by Kidding them of worms. Tossing, roll
ing, grinding Of teeth, crying out while
asleep, accompanied with intense thirst,
pains in the stomach and bowels, fever
ishness and bad breath, are symptoms
that indicate worms. Kiekapoo Worm
Killer, pleasant candy lozenge, expels.
the WORMS, regulates the bowels, restores
your children to health and happiness.
Mrs. J. A. Brisbin, of Elgin, ILL.,, says: Il
have used Kickapoo Worm Killer for
years, and entirely rid my children of
worms. | would not be without it,"
All druggists, or by mail.
Price 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine
Co., Philadelphia, and ST. Louis.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-08
PROPER PACKING
OF IMPORTANCE,
Careless and Unfair Preparation
Causes Immense Loss to
the Producer.

tBy M. ROBERTS CoNoyER. New Jer-
Because of the circuitous route
from producer to consumer. farm
products actually have greater none
tary value at the consumers end, al
though they have greatly deteriorated
in quality
This increase in monetary value Is
due to the merchants profits, their
cost Of handling and the losses which
they entail In the decay of the perish
able products.
These conditions which decrease the
producers returns and augment the
price to the consumer. can only be re-
heved when a more simple system of
transfer from country grower to the
city retail buyer has been evolved.
These Is, however, one source of loss
which can, to a certain extent, be OBJ
Waited; that is that loss of perishable
fruits and vegetables which arises
from careless packing and bulky pack
ages requiring rehandling of the con-
tents
Careless and unfair packing by the
producer receives retribution more
quickly than do the dishonest, scant
packages and measures of the middle
man-eXcept where special legislation
Is operating against them
The man who makes a practice of
poor packing quickly undoes himself
and makes great barrier against the
future consideration even though he
reforms.
Attractive market packages leave
the hands of the commission merchant
quickly at a good price, while the
poorly packed produce fingers and
suffers from the delay.
Graded fruits and vegetables In
packages of standard sizes makes an
immediate appeal 10 the retail mer-
chant as he can calculate closely
his probable returns from the ultimate
sale.
Just so with the small packages
for the small fruits which contain
an amount sufficient for the average
buyer. Such can be passed on to the
consumer without the repacking that
Is necessary where a greater bulk of
the fruit Is massed together.
Potatoes, turnips, carrots, beets and
such fruits as apples. pears and
ounces SO packed and graded that
they will keep for several weeks are
best shipped In barrel.
The standard produce barrel, ac-
cording to the New York state law,
must measure 17h inches. head diam
eter, 2S11a inches length of stave, with
the bulge not less than sc inches. out
side measure.
Such a barrel holds three bushels,
and when filled with potatoes must
weigh 174 pounds.
Canteloupe, egg plants, peppers, ETC..
may be shipped In barrels, half bar
rels. baskets or In peach baskets or
crates. as these are frequently retailed
by the piece. smaller packages are of
no particular advantage.
Crates should measure 12x14x16
inches, and should hold one heaped
bushe-40 quarts used level full, for
the sale of onions and all produce
ultimately retailed by heaped meas
ure.
Berries, grapes, plums and small
fruits are bought In small quantities
by the consumer, and for these the
quart. It's divisions and It's multiples
are In line with the standard re-
quirements.
Apples and pears, for long keeping
and long distance shipping, require
double headed barrels. Only sound.
Aerd IruIu snouIa go into these.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-08
Respectfully,

"Dr. Cook presents in his lectures and
book, which has just been published,
the scientific observations which con-
WINGED him that he reached the Pole.
DIR. Cooks claim has never been dis
credited and is supported by Rear
Admiral W. s. Schley, General A. W.
Greedy, Captain Roald Amundsen, Cap
tain Otto Sverdrup, Captain Evelyn b.
Baldwin, and many of the worlds great
est explorers.
Or Cook report was notrejected by
the University of Copenhagen, as the
pro-Peary newspapers have stated. The
authorities of the University took the
attitude that in such data there could
be no ultimate proof.
Claiming the North Pole, Mr.. Peary
has never made public an iota OF the
proof" upon which he based his claim.
MIR. Peary's claim has never been
proven.
THE National Geographic Society of
w dS0lUOlOu dWdTucu d IHCudl W WI
Peary as the discoverer of the North
Pole. During the congressional inves-
tigation last winter, two members OF
this society testified that in the Peary
proofs" there was no proof. This was
suppressed in the newspapers. Mr..
Peary himself testified that although
he had them, no tests whatever had
been made of his instruments by his
friends of the Geographic Society, who
gave their prearranged verdict"
1t has been said that DR.. Cook was
intoxicated on the afternoon that he
gave the lecture here last week. This
is lie pure and simple as we person
ally spent large share of the afternoon
with the doctor remaining with him
until five o'clock, and it is the firm be-
lief of the editor of the Leader from
personal observance, that DR.. Cook did
not drink any Intoxicating liquor on the
afternoon that he was here.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-08

Stockwell, England, where hidden
church over 900 years old has just
been discovered. has hitherto been
chiefly famous for its ghost, which set
all London IL an uproar In 1872. Max
Ing the furniture dance and the crock
cry fall was the ghosts specially
though by way Of variety an egg once
few across the room and hit the cat
Having excited London and frightened
Stockwell, the ghost retired. leaving
behind firm belief in his supernatural
origin, until many years later a serv'
ant admitted that long horse hairs at
tached to the crockery and wires to
the furniture had enabled her to play
the ghost SO successfully that frighten.
ed beholders never even detected such
open feats as throwing the egg at the
cat.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-08

If man had fifty dollar pup be
would look after it carefully and not
let it have the run of the town, day
and night. But if he had a child it
is different. They are turned loose
at a tender age to go where they will
and do what they please. People won
der where the great army of tramps,
dead beats, gamblers and disreputable
women come from. They are ger
minated from the seed gathered in
countless homes and sown broadcast
upon the streets of our cities and
towns. There are thousands of chill
dren who are heading in that direc-
ton, who as far as care is concerned,
are not given an equal show with a
valuable pup.-Barrington Review.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-08
For Cuts, Burns and cruises.

In every home there should be box
OF Bucklen's Arnica SaIve, ready to APP
ply in every case of burns, cuts, wounds
or scalds. J. II. POlanco, Delyalle, Tex,
h. No. 2, writes: "Bucklen's Arnica Salve
saved my little girls cut foot. No one
believed it could be cured" The worlds
best salve. Only 25c. Recommended by
the Gamm Corner Drug Co.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-08
Treatment for Nervous Child.

With highly strung children there Is
a sad readiness to pick up nervous
tricks from their elders. Thus from
one he learns to stammer, while from
another he adopts various nervous
movements of the muscles of the face
or limbs. Such children need to be
well fed and kept as much as possible
in the open air, to lead quiet life
without excitement, and without over
exercise of the brain. Above all, they
must be kept as much as possible
away from those people from whom
they seem to be taking the tricks Of
nervousness
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-08

[ b a { God has
N a d e prepare
lions for t b e
satisfaction Of
Justice through
the death of Je-
sus; and that
d u r. ng Messi-
abs reign t h e
curse Of death
s b a Ii be re-
moved.
w b a t G o d
brought u p o n
the Egyptians in
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-08
WATERFOWL BUSINESS COLLEGE

Is now ready tor business for both day and
evening school, Our courses are up-to-date,
our equipment complete, and our teachers
ready to train you for the work the world
wants done. Calls are coming to us weekly
for office help and we are not able to fill
them. Our Fall Term opens Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 2, 1913. Call or write for informa-
ton. 2O3 n. Second street, Phone 315-x.