davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per. str. Mauna Kea from Hilo via
way ports: Her Majesty Queen Lii
uokalani. COL c. P. Iaukea and wife
Mrs. ]. A. Dominis. Mrs. H. Webb
Miss r. Otis, = Naheana, W. H. c.
Campbell, 6. f. Eckart, H. Gallsen,
Mrs. A. H Olney and son, j. j. Bel
ser, E. ]. Lord, II. Monnig, H. v
Patten, w. Beers and wife. Miss H.
Beers, Miss NJ. Robello and child, H.
Akona, Matsumoto, s. A. Strader.
S. r. Jordan, Mrs. Katferfeldt and 2
children, Mrs. G. Crozier. T. Kennedy,
III. Nj. p. Rose, H. F. Hitler, w. H.
Hogs, ]. A. Maier and wife, T. ozaki,
Y. Takaknwa, Mrs. Henderson and
child. G. d. Buchenal, Agina, Rev.
NJ. Tasaka, H. l.. Achune. X. Kuro-
sawa, Reynolds, = Jordan, Hur-
ley, DR.. Graham, Capt. Cooke. Lieut..
Longanicker, Sergt Harrison, wife
and daughter, Lieut.. Sylvester and 50
men Co. A, I'd Infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27

and see the Turkey tr0t.
! should worry like a cabbage and
get ahead.
] should worry like a bee and set
stung.
should worry. swallow ruler aad
die by inches.
! should worry like an automobile
tire and have blowout.
! should worry like q Prohihitionist
and dry up.
] should worry like an egg and set
beat up.
! should worry like convict. get
the smallpox and break out.
] should worry like a clock and be
on time.
should worry like an umbrella and
get held up.
] should worry IKE a picture and be
hung.
/ should worry a lot and build a
house on It.
| should worry like she ocean and
get rough.
] should worry like a furnace ana
get fired.
I should worry like a street car and
have people run after me.
] should worry like an ace and get
the deuce.
should worry like mall train ami
be called fast.
| should worry like Nuuanu street
car and go to the cemetery.
| should worry like transfer and
get punched.
| should worry like the noon and
get full.
! should worryl kie lemon and get
squeezed.
] should worry like a lamp post and
have buns hanging around
] should worry like cucumber and
get picked.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27
l SHOULD WORRY
PLAYED WITH
VARIATIONS
Will Cop Pennant if Team Can
Again Down Fast Pu-
nahou Nine

Casting aside the now pfoverbial
believe me- Il gotcha. Steve" and
take 1t from me- phrases, which have
been worn bare by Their constant use
curing the past year, the Honolulu
dabblers in effete slang and "chin mn-
sic" as the wordsmith has 1t. have
acquired that new saying, Il should
worry" which from the way it has
sprung into popularity in local circles,
bids fair to hold sway until some other
of it's kind is concocted.
A reporter OF the Bulletin,
while indulging in sun bath at the
beach few days ago, happened to
overhear conversation among sew
eral persons, one of whom was a
young lady, still in her teens, who had
evidently Just arrived in the Paradise
cf the Pacific from San Francisco. She.
was conversing in an excited manner
about her impressions OF Honolulu and
Honolulu's young men, and it was a
conversation in which that Il should
worry" phrase played an important
part. Hastily securing paper and a
pencil from the bathhOrse keeper. the
reporter wandered near the group and
was able to jot down the following
excerpts from the young ladys CONVEX
sation:
well --f I"
should worry like doctor and lose
my patients.
/ should worry like a peanut and be
roasted.
should worry like river and be
damned.
/ should worry like lemon and get
Use my balance on a Waikiki car.
/ should worry like the Balkan allies
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27

fes. Miss Keliher. Miss NJ. 81 Krun-
mann. Mrs C. G. Murasky, S. D.
Hausman. Mrs. p. Jones and child.
Mrs, H Lockwood, Mrs r. Zurbouch-
er. VIM. Peterson. Mrs. VIM. Ava
and infant, S. Nickers. W. r. Ruther-
ford. N. r. Hicks, Rev. Father Rou.
gier. Nine. Catherine Cecile
Per. III. n. S. S. Honolulan. for San
Francisco. May 27.-Mrs. ]. A. Doyle,
Miss Violet Carter, Miss N. Lloyd,
Mrs. M. T. Simontan and Son. Mrs.
Easton Mills, Miss NJ. Mills, Mrs. An
derson, Mrs. E. j. Walker, Miss Alice
Walker. Mrs. r. H. Leach. j. C. Foss,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Ruth, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. NJ Graham, Mrs. II. II. Ro-
berts, Mrs. H. X. Bishop. Mr.. Simon
ton, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Robards, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. J. McPhee. Mrs. ]. Unger, Miss
Levy, Mrs. C. S. Levy, hrs. E. K.
knight, Miss F. Ava, Mrs. H. C. Mohr,
Mrs. McLane, Chester B. Moves, w.
B. Potmore, w. G. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Maier. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Mengel
and child, II. H. Brodie, Mrs. =. II.
Elder, Mrs. c. Murasky, Miss Elder.
Per str. Mikahala, for Molokai ports,
May Pr w. Pickles, Fl. o. Hooka-
no. Miss L. Dudoit, Mrs. H. Fountain.
Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports,
May 27.-Mrs. j. H. Harrison. Miss B.
Malburry.
Per str. Kilauea, for Kona and kau.
ports, June 1O-Mr. and Mrs. w. MuL
Ter, Miss M. Muller, Miss f. Muller.
Mrs. G. F. Campbell, Miss NJ. Camp
bell.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27
PASSENGERS BOOKED

: Per o. S. S. Sierra for San Fran
cisco, May 81. Faxon Bishop, H.
p. Wood, Mrs. Wood. Miss Alice
Parle, Miss d. Clair, Mrs. F. L. Glib
son, Master A. Gibson, Mrs. E. A.
Jones, infant and maid, Geo. CHAIN
ers, Mrs. Chalmers. Joseph A.
Chalmers, Miss Mary Chalmers, Miss
Florence Chalmers, Mr. w. T. Raw
Inns, W. T. Robinson, DR.. E. P.
Marshall, Mrs. Marshall and daughter,
Miss Brown, Miss NJ. E. Nelson, Miss
M DeVereaux, Mrs. E. p. Clark and
child, Mrs. w. H. Hammond and
daughter, Lowell C. Frost, Mrs. Frost,
H. C. Skow, Mrs. Show, Master Skow,
Mrs. l.. R. James, G. NJ. Whitehead,
Mrs. Whitehead. Mrs. E. Fernandez,
Master E. Fernandez, Antoine F.
Comes. Mrs. Comes. Geo. Crook. Miss
Veda Moe, Miss Florence Gleason,
E. G. Sharon, Mrs. Sharon, +. T. War
rem, Mrs. Warren, M. Sandona, d. J..
Mckay; G. s.. Young, Joe Andrade,
G. McLennan, Mrs. McLennan, w. B.
Palmore, w. j. Conroy. Miss N. Nc
Lehman, Mrs Eaton Mills, Miss Helen
Mills, F. r. Harris, F. w. Silverton.
w. o. Smith, w. A. Bailey, Mrs. A.
Ebsen, Thee. Richards, G. s. Nc
Kenzie, Miss Alice Gray, Miss C. B.
DeCamp, Mrs. e. M. Rhodes, A. w.
Weed. Mrs Weed, Miss L. Powers,
Miss E. Duane, Miss Mae Biyen, Miss
Avis Sterling, Mrs. F. w. Rounth-
waite, Miss Grace Power, H. F. Ken
dali, Mrs. Kendall, w. Beers, Mrs.
Beers, Miss Edna Beers, Mrs. Chas.
s. Levy, Miss. Lucille Levy, c. B.
Moves. Jas. ID. Leyenson, H. c..
Tweed, Mrs. NJ Deyereaux, r. F.
Strpmberg, Mrs. Stromberg, Miss E.
Brown, Mrs. A. L. Boardman, Mrs.
Jos. a. Doyle, d. l.. Wilmington, Mrs.
Wilmington, d. L. Wilmington, Jr.,
Master d. wilmington, G. W. Green.
John Mengle, Mrs. Mengle and infant,
]. E. Kennedy, L. E. Young, Rev. o.
H.. Quick, Mrs. Gulick, E. F. Carter,
James A. Whitton, Miss A. Delaporte,
Master p Delaporte, R. E. Dalziel, r.
J. Scnoen. a. c. Meyers, G. ]. Matt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27
HIGH Dive Event
NOT ON The
PROGRAM

In spite of the strongly expressed
wishes of the Healani members, the
nigh dive will not be included in the
list of events of the annual A. A. u.
swimming meet, to be. held here June
IL. This will be blow to the wear
ers of the blue and white, who had
counted on annexing goodiy share
of the nine points counted in the div
ing event, but delegates from the
other clubs had the balance of power.
and as neither the Myrtles or Hui
Nalus have any diving stage, or any
chance to practice the event, they
promptly voted in the negative when
it was proposed to include the high
dive in the program
The list and order of events was
decided on yesterday, and entry.
blanks have been sent out to the
clubs by John F. Soper, secretary of
the registration committee.
Entries are to close June at 5 p.
m. There are twelve races on the
program, which will be run off in the
following order:
1. 440 yard swim.
2. % yard swim flor boys under
Is years..
3. Is yard swim Gor ladies).
t. 80 yard swim.
). $50 yard swim.
6. 100 yard swim.
c. Plunge for distance.
8. 90 yard swim (for boys under
10 years..
9. so yard swim (for LADIES'.
10. 220 yard swim.
II. One mile swim.
H. Club relay swim C men-30
yards eachs EACH.
The younger set at Washington has
started the fashion for moonlight
Ia n dances
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27
JAPANESE TAKE
over MANY
SHIPS

Japanese are buying up practically
all available steam tonnage that
reaches the far east in the opinion of
6 Pacific Mail officer who visited this
port in the Siberia today.
At the time the Pacific Mailer call
ed at the Japan ports, several steam
ship companies had just closed OPP
tions on a half dozen vessels including
the Bezwada and Mazagon. recently
purchased by the South Manchuria
Steamship Co., Dairen, and rechrist-
ened the Yasukuni Maru and reikoku
Maru respectively. They we're due
at Dairen early in June from Kobe,
in order to be registered al Dairen.
Tatsuma Company, of Dairen, own
ers of the Senju Maru formerly the
Powhatan), has purchased from the
Adam Steamship Co. the Abergeldie,
3,777 gross, and have renamed her
the Gishun Maru. She was to have
been delivered to the new owners at
Kobe this month. She was built in
1898 by the Sunderland Shipbuilding
Co. to the fulfiIment of Lloyd's high
est requirements.
n cCOic VI SlcdluClS die dllC6Cu "
have passed into the hands OF JNpan-
csc commercial companies since the
first of the year. Siberia officers re-
port great activity at all the Japanese
shipyards. the big docks at Kure, Ma.
gasaki and Moi being filled to ca
p2city.
The Siberia's departure from Ala
kea wharf this morning was attended
by a large outpouring of Honolulans.
Despite the fact that but thirty-five
cabin and twenty-five steerage pas
sengers joined the vessel at this port,
the sailing of the liner brought forth
q pleasing musical serenade- from the
Royal Hawaiian band.
A wealth of flowers adorned the de-
parting travellers. During the stay
Of the liner at Honolulu, twelve hun
dred tons oriental cargo were dis
charged. The Siberia was supplied
with five hundred tons of coal.
The vessel carried large accumu-
lation of mail destined for the main
land.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27
STEVEDOREfELL;
DEATH FOLLOWED

Samuel Kanoa, Tor years well
known in this city and along the wa
terfront and in shipping circles, drop
ped dead at the United States naval
station warehouses shortly after eight
o'clock this morning.
In the capacity of steyedore, Kanao
was employed in the transfer of sup
plies from neighboring wharf to the
shed. He had crossed the street and
was in the act of leaving for the wa
terfront again when he was suddenly
taken with a fit of coughing and drop
ped to the ground. several companions
rushing to his assistance. The police
department ambulance was soon upon
the scene but life was found extinct
l,y the time the man reached the hos
pital.
Kanoa leaves a wife and family. He
resided at Miller near Vineyard street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per str. Kilauea, for Kona and
Kau ports, May 80 Mr.. and. Mrs. G.
E. Smithies, Robt- Hind and party,
Rev. s. S. Wallace and wife. Rev. and
Mrs. D. D. Wallace, Mrs. T. F.. Hus-
tace, Miss 8. S. Park.
Per str. W. G.. Hall, for Kauai
ports, May 26--Mrs. w. H. Scott and
party, F. f. Richardson.
Per str. Claudine, for Maui ports,
May 26-F. Gesecke.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merehalts'
EXCHANGED

Tuesday, May q.
Sailed, May &c. s. ). Column
bian. for SaIina C.-uz.
SAN FRANCISCO arrived. May q.
! a. m, S. .Wilhelmina, hence
May 81.
lQulQUE- Sailed, May &c, S. S. RAJ
meses. for Honolulu.
ASTORIA Arrived. May 20. S. S. Ec-
clesia, hence May IL.
Observation-Disclosures. May q, 3. 5.
Nippon Maru, hence May 16.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27

The younger set at Washington has
started the fashion for moonlight
lawn dances.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27

IL pairs Ladies' Sample Shoes. Mems
Clothing. Mems Bathing Suits,
Neokties. Boys Cloth Hats, Suspen-
ders, Etc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27

The Pacific Mail liner Persia, with
perhaps a few layover cabin passen-
gers, now en- route from San Fran
cisco, is destined to make brief stay
at this port. The liner is due here on
Friday morning and is expected will
be dispatched for Japan and China on
or about o'clock in the evening. The
Persia will be given supply OF coal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27
Hawaii Sugar Report.

Mrs. Oscar Lewiston, better known
as Edna May. the actress, arrived at
New York on the Mauretania to at
tend the funeral of her father Her
mother and sisters will return with
her to England.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27
Change MADE in
! SHIPPING Pines

An innovation In the way of ship
ping pineapplessto the mainland may
he adopted here. Complaints have
been made OF the condition OF the
pines when they reach the San Fran
cisco market, which say that the
moisture from the stem injures-the
fruit.
Recent reports reached here on Flor
ida pineapple shipments, which have
been made across the continent, say
that they have arrived in good condi-
ton due to the fact that the stems
were cut off In packing and that the
Lines we're wrapped in OIL paper.
Experiments will probably be made
here following out the Florida idea,
which it is hoped will remedy the
trouble complained Of.
New Aauitania q Monster
An important feature in the
Aquitania. the new Cunard liner, as
in the Lusitania and the Mauritania,
is that extending throughout the most
vulnerable parts there is that great
desideratum, ship within ship. In
other words, there are two shells, the
inner as we'll as the outer shell, both
heing watertight The space between
the outer and inner skins average
about fifteen feet, and at short inter
walls there are bulkheads dividing this
intervening space into relatively
small compartments 1t will be I'M
derstood, therefore, that any fracture
of the outer shell due to collision
will result in the ingress of the sea
being limited to small area at the
side of the ship. In addition to this
important provision, there are sixteen
bulkheads extending athwartship
from the port to starboard side.
The principal figures of the Aqui-
tania are: Length, 901 feet.
Breadth, 81 feet. Depth from keel to
boat deck, so feet 6 inches. Gross
tonnage, $4,000 tons. Speed, 20
knots Accommodation for 1850 pas
sengers and "a crew of nearly 1000.
kiyo Maru to Bring Nitrates.
Castle. & Cooke, representing the
Togo Kisen Kaisha liner Kiyo Maru.
has been informed that the vessel is
en- route from Central and South
American ports and should arrive
here on or about June IL. This vessel
has been supplied with 1000 tons nj
frates loaded at Iquiqui. and destined
for discharge here. The Kiyo MaruI
will be subjected to a thorough funii-
cation before permitted to enter the
harbor and take berth at the Hack
field wharf.
China Is Filled With Passengers.
Room for less than twenty-five addi-
tional cabin passengers. the Pacific
Mail liner China offers little opportu-
nifty for Honoiulans making trip to
the mainland. The China is expected
to arrive here on or about next Mon
day morning. in which event she will
be dispatched for San Francisco in the
evening of that day. Three hundred
tons of cargo from the Orient are
aboard the vessel for discharge here.
"a
Persia Due Friday.
The Pacific Mail liner Persia, with
perhaps a few layover cabin passen-
gers, now en- route from San Fran
cisco, is destined to make brief stay
at this port The liner is due here on
Friday morning and is expected will
be dispatched for Japan and China on
or about 5 o'clock in the evening. The
Persia will be given supply of coal.
:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-27
INCREASED FARES
NOW PREDICTED

That il may cost considerably more
10 travel around the Pacific in the
near future is prediction that comes
from the south seas and from no less
important parsonage than Sir James
Mills, head OF the great Union Steam
ship Company, which company oper-
ate the liners Mariana, Makura and
Niagara In the Canadian ustralasian
service.
The all important query as to
whether the passenger fares now ex-
listing In the western ocean will re-
ceiye a substantial boost while
freight traffic will rise is persistent
in coming TO the front. In the opinion
of Sir James, reported as expressed
al a meeting of business men at
Auckland, the steamship magnate
said:
Last year our working expenses
increased to the extent of 100000
and SO far our charges have not gone
up to anything like a proportionate
degree. 1t must come. though, sooner
or later" Sir James said that at
present he was unable to give more
definite indication of what was likely
to occur in this connection.
~
lncritaria Taking Coal and Supplies.
Bearing the appearance of having
been considerably battred through
storm, the little Cotton fishing trawler
Imcritaria was shifted from quaran-
tine to the Inter-island coal wharf this
morning. This vessel steamed from
Durham, South Africa. to the islands
without any serious mishap.
The vessel Is in need of minor re-
pairs. The engines and boilers Will
receive attention before the voyage
to Vancouver is resumed. 1t is ex-
pected that the little craft will be able
to get away for British Columbia by
Friday morning.
The Imcritaria carries a crew OF If
men. The vessel possesses a steam
ing radius Of about 5000 miles. II is
said that the craft steamed at an ay-
erage rate of seven knots on the entire
voyage.
More Trans-pacific Liners.
The Grand Trunk Pacific Railwa5s
Company has under consideration the.
establishing OF a line OF steamers to.
ply between Vancouver and San Fran
cisco. and later, after the completion
OF the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, 20:
put another line of 20-knot steamships
between Vancouver, Seattle and the
Orient This information comes from
ID. F.. Wilbur, United States consul
general at Vancouver, b. c.. to the for
tign trade department of tire San
Francisco Chamber of Commerce.
Hawaii Sugar Report.
Sugar awaiting shipment on the
Island OF Hawaii includes the follow
ing eonsignments. according TO report
brought to this city by Purser Phillips
of the steamer Mauna Kea: Olaa 49,
500, Waiakea 25,50O. Hawaii Mill $500,
Hilo Sugar Co 5000, Onomea 1858.
Pepeekeo 1850, Hakalah 10000, Lab
pahoehoe 9.766 Kaiwid 360S. Kuka-
iah IL ,450, Hamalua Mill lc.700, Paau-
hau 5000, Honokaa 1000, KukuihaeleI
1000, Puunaluu 1865, Honuapo 1877
sacks.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-08-15

play of ribbons and the clever intro
duction of flowers at unlooked-for
points show their beauty of perfection.
1t is almost safe to say that a genuine
Parisienne looks her best in such
a hat as that indicated on the beauti-
full profile head sketched this week.
This hat is of the pure Vatican
2 type. 1t is a plateau shape and made
of fine Tuscan straw. Wide velvet rib
bons in deep shade of heliotrope are
passed over the crown and tied at the
back under the hair At one side
there Is an immense rose in an artis-
tic purple-pink shade. Such a hat as
this would look exquisite if worn with
one of the tulle or muslin gowns re-
Gently described.
1t is deliciously picturesque in out
line and it permits the hair at the
back of the head to be plainly seen.
which is the latest idea in the world
of fashion. Now that chignons are
coming in again we find these loose
ends Of ribbon tied in bow very
much used on hats that turn up alb
ruptly at the back.
Another favorite hat of the hour is
that which rather resembles a saucer
in front. but which is turned up alb
ruptly at the back with an immense
mass of roses arranged to rest on the
hair These hats are slightly raised on
the head with the aid of wide ban
deau, and it is considered correct to
tilt them forward over the face, to-
ward the nose. This is a revival Of
an old fashion, of a style which was
in vogue in the year 1860 or 1862. 1t
is not really graceful style, but with
certain costumes it looks original and
suitable. II may be taken as a fact
that hats raised at the back are
steadily coming back into favor but
we shall not find them really popular
before next winter perhaps not be
fore next spring.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-08-15

ish nobleman and official of the city.
under the then Spanish domination OF
Louisiana In 1850. one of the towers
having collapsed, damaging the entire
front of the structure, the facade was
rebuilt as il now is, but the sinking
again of the foundations of tower
presents new problems and demands.
Everybody who cherishes the his
tory and traditions of the city preserv-
ed and perpetuated desires that the
historic old structure shall be restor-
ed and made permanent. but there
are others who want new and splen-
did structure as the chief ecclesias-
teal edilice in this archiepiscopal do
cese
Not less than million dollars, and
probably more will be required to
build a new and magnificent cathe-
dral All these matters should fur
nish food for thought. for they con-
Germ every citizen of New Orleans.
without regard to creed or party.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-08-15
Fashions F0ncies
1SR=szsz.s=Sf sEzszS38

Virgin blue. sapphire and Dresden
still hold supremacy.
The odd little coat to go with a
plain skirt is a strong feature.
In some of the newest bodces and
coats the underarm seam no longer
exists.
Russian blouses will continue popu-
lar in the spring Those most APP
proved of extend to the knee or Just
above 1t.
The strict tailored suits are not on
the top notch of fashion this spring
The new coat suits are called demi-
tailored
Moire parasols are being carried by
the promenaders through the Bots.
One Of lemon yellow is trimmed with
five narrow rufiles of black chiffon
Sashes may be tied at the side OF
the back with short ends or may hang
from fiat bow directly in the middle
of the back with long. side plated
ends. caught at the bottom by hem
stitched bands of ribbon or silk.
Small sashes tie directly in the mid
die of the front with three-iuch loops
edged with five-inch fringe
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-08-15
SYNOPSIS.

,.pnnald commanding an army
Aajo, W Fort Dodge, seeks a man 10
psi his daughter Molly, VINO IS
asrcsps t,n most. An Indian outbreak
aea9eI ,.,ei Sergeant Brick Hamlin
ini3 ~ stase in which Molly Is travel,
meets .!h,y are STACKED by Indians, ana
ls and Molly escape In the darkness,
AaninIn ttUs Molly he was DISCHARGED
tia a., tie Confederate service IN dIsSIaCe
toI" az the close Of the war ehHSleI III
4hl -e'.yuiar army He suspects one Oap-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-08-15
REVIVAL OF BISHOP SLEEVE
Autumn Dresses win Show Return
to the Pulled styles Popular
Some Seasons Ago.

There seems to be quite revival In
bishop sleeves. though the top puff
so far is not full enough to call much
attention to the fashion. In one OF
the beautiful gowns seen at a display
of autumn dress the sleeve was of the
old-fashioned bishop shape. with
tight-ftting cuff to the elbow and full
puff from there to the shoulder. 10
made a pleasant change. and the pun
was not too full to be aggressive or to
break in any way the slim silhouette
of modern dress
In neckwear a noticeable feature is
the black tulle ruflle made for wear
with white gowns. The ruflle is really
n fixture. and 1t is shaped like
Robespierre collar, the ends being
fastened with plain tulle gathered in
with Jet. The black rutile makes q
pretty addition to the white gown. and
it looks remarkably we'll on dresses
of other hues, such as maise. green.
certain shades of brown, blue and
pink. particularly old rose