davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17

From Ka Ahahui Kaahumanu ask
ing permit to give dance at K Of Ps
Sept. 13s--Granted.
From Madame Puahi asking licenss
10 give hula dance. Dance hall com
mittee.
Petition from residents OF Kaimuki
asking that isabella street be chang
ed to West 9Th Avenue, and Carlos
Avenue o East 5th Avenue. To
roads committee.
Resolution from Supervisor McClel.
Ian for appropriation Of $S.400 for
construction Of Nanakuli road, $4,000
for reconstruction Of Pail road. First
reading.
Resolution from Supervisor McClel
Ian appropriating $500 school main
tenance, 81, 236 of which sum for wa
ter and sewer rates. First reading.
Ordinance for regulation of dance
halls. Police committee.
From ]. A. Gilman agreeing tt
pave Fort street from the makai side
Of Queen street to King with btu
lithic pavement, area 1874 square
yards, inch concrete base, fol-
ss,5s2.6s; or agreeing to put down
bitulithie standard on q inch crush
ed rock base, with exception of inter
section Of Queen and Fort streets
which latter VIII be on q inch con
crete base, for IS, 102.59. The letter
in which Mr.. Gilman makes his prop
osition goes on to state that private
arrangements have been made with
property owners whereby they viii
pay s1.47s17 on first proposition, o.
81, 206.lS on second. making the total
cost to city and county for work as
given above. On vote, the first prop
osition was accepted. and resolution
heretofore made for paving block oil
queen street reconsidered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17

convention. Among other papers
which win be read. William MeQnaid.
general superintendent Of the Koolau
Railway, viii present one entities A
Sightseeing Tour Around the IslfNld
Of Oahu" giving the details Of new
~ arranged round-the-island tour
which is to be carried on BY the Oahu
Railway & Land Company and the
Koolau Railway. Half the trip win
be made over these lines. and the rest
via automobile.
H. A Giles is Q recent addition to
the Honolulu AID Club delegation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17

The ladies of Central Union Church
will be at home to their friends to-
morrow afternoon from 3 to 5 IN the
parish house. Music and refreshments
will add to the pleasure of the gather
ing. but its main object is. to promote
sociability and widen circles OF pleas
ant acquaintances. Since this Il q
',Get-Acquainted Social" the commit
tee In charge particularly requests
that all ladies who are newcomers 70
the city consider themselves person
ally invited to be present on this oc-
casion. The new teachers Of the
town are especially urged to attend.
The Women's Society bespeaks the
privilege Of meeting in this informal
fashion as many strangers as possible
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17
RUDOLPH BERGER LOST
LIFE ON M0T0RCYC Gle
(contiIued from page one

:
and as the various members OF the
party left to return to the city, Ber-
ger is said to have taken road out
OF the park that led near the en-
trance to the w. @. Irwin premises.
The motOrcyclist here met the troll
10y proceeding in the direction Of
Diamond Head. He was violently
thrown to the ground, suffering bro
ken arm. while his skull was crush
ed in several places. The motor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17

In the first place, scientific methods
have given satisfactory evidence to
show that the moon Is not capable Of
supporting any form Of animal life or
Of vegetable life similar. to those on
our planet. It would appear from ax-
perimental evidence that the atmo-
sphere (if there be any surrounding
the meen is devoid Of oxygen and nj
trogen, the essential elements of hui
man respiration. There Is. 80 far rs
we know, no water on the moon.
Strong doubts exist as to; whether
the moon was ever habitable.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17

Turkish crops this year are to be
exceptionally good, In the warmer
districts the crops have already been
gathered in and in the billy parts Of
Asia Minor beginning Is now being
made. Although nearly all the males
capable Of bearing arms IN Asia Min
or were called to the front, 20 per
cent more land was put under culti-
walton than in 1912 and many Of the
grain crops win be four or five times
as big as last year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17

by the members of the Hilo Board of
Trade aggregation continue the re-
ports.
A meeting of the executive COM
mittee has been called for three
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the
rooms of the chamber Of commerce,
at which time N. H. Slaughter, resi-
dent engineer of the Marconi Wire
less company, will be present and pre-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17

time It has been contendeds by. the
supervisors that the allowance made
to the home BY the territory. city and
county and by private subscriptions
is ample to support 1t, while on the
ether hand it is insisted by the Off
ciaN ofeLeahi Home that not enough
money IL available to properly support
the home. The audit, it is hoped. will
settle the dispute.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17

What has become of the old fash
toned man who thought woman
should not have been engaged any
oftener ian she had been married,
and that one marriage was enough for
any woman?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17

sent his plans for visit of the dele
gates to the station at Koko Head.
This trip is held as one of the fea-
lures of the convention, and Mr.
Slaughter viii accompany the visitors
and fully explain to them the work
ings of the big plant. The present
plan is to make the trip Saturday
starting at 1880.
The secretary of the committee has
received letter from J, NJ Lydgate.
a member of the newly organized
Kauai chamber Of commerce, saying
that ne will1haye ready paper on
Kauai" which he viii read at the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-17
HILO|TES PLANS
FOR CONlENTION
MOST ELABORATE
Continued from page one,

pered that a committee is at present
in Honolulu. quietly working out a
number OF original ideas that are ex-
pected to prove most mirth provoking.
Just what viii happen is not made
public by the committees in charge.
and guess would be too risky, con-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-03

n E sure to get the first cockroach
n that comes. and watch diligently
for his followers; otherwise Q
colony Of them will soon establish
themselves and your lsbors be greatly
Increased.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-03
TIE HAPPY MARRIAGE
BY MRS. PHILLIPS,

her husband no burden of debt
1t has always been a wonder to me
that SO many brides let their families
give them such quantities Of silver. l
know OF one girl who started out in
life with four dozen Of everything
forks. knives and spoons. As there
were only two in the family she could
not possibly use all of these. She
could not afford to entertain extensive
ly. 30 her silver was stored, Q trou-
blesome possession, when she needed
other things. The wise bride, when
she is asked by her intimates to ex-
press her preference for presents, will
select linen, good pieces Of furniture
and rugs. There are always enough
outsiders to give her silver, cut glass,
pictures and bric-a-brac. The. furni-
ture and rugs may not make a snowy
display, but the satisfaction she will
receive in having them will more than
counterbalance her desire to compete
with the friends who point with pride
to their oversupply Of useless trifles.
There Us one other important thing
for young people to consider when
they build their nests; they should
place limit on expenses, 90 that each
month something shall be saved from
the husbands salary. A bank account
gives sense Of stability which can
be acquired in no other way. With
1t the hand to mouth existence OF
many newly married is avoided.
It 10 well for June brides and June
bridegrooms to think Of these things.
Married happiness does not depend
entirely on romance and roses. Com
fort and financial ease are great aids
to matrimonial joys
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-03
PACKING

q EE that the top of the talcum
powder can Is tightly closed.
Take as few bottles al are
needed, and see that the necessary
ones are we'll wrapped in soiled
clothes, the kimono. or some other
soft material.
Wrap shoes individually in so{led
clothes or newspapers. This saves
space.
II there are framed pictures, place
them in the folds of a comforter or be-
tween pillows. II these are not avail
able, skirts may be used.
Place books fatty on the bottom Of
the trunk.
Collars may be folded together in
paper II collar bag is not owned.
Clean handkerchiefs should be
placed between laundered clothes II .
handkerchief box Ii not in the be-
longings.
Posters or other papers to be pre-
served In smooth condition may be
laid on the bottom.of the trunk.
The chaflng dish may be made to
hold trinkets, or II the lid is not to
be tied on. may afford space for
package.
II the tray Is heavily packed. be sure
that 1t II yell supported
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-03

wv RENS and robins, orioles and
w martins, each know the needs
of their particular brood. But
human beings, thanks to their slavish
following of fashion, tuck themselves
into odd corners. with no thought Of
the future.
The greatest happiness comes to
those who start with an idea Of home
making. No matter how simple the
beginning, they must plan for the days
that are to come. Each piece of fur
niture which they buy should be
strong and substantial. Not for them
are the cheap bargains of installment
houses.
/ shall never forget the Joy Of the
bride who ushered me for the first
time into her tiny apartment. There
was a bare look about her living room,
but there was enthusiasm over her
new rug and mahogany table. They
are both good" she told me, "and
when we get two easy chairs and q
lamp, We are going to stop buying for
q while. We are choosing things for
comfort and use. And. no matter
how slow We are, We feel that in the
end 1t will pay"
Not all new housemakers can aspire
to mahogany. But there is much in
expensive furniture that Is not taw-
dry; much that Ia attractive and har-
monious.
A June bride has chosen for her
living room, brown willow with brown
leather cushions. One Of her wedding
presents Is . copper lamp with topaz
glass shade. Her nest will reflect her
and. as she has made her
selection wisely. there will be upon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-03
ART OF
BY EDNA EGAN.

1T requires more art than the mere
DOMINIC of a dress to appear as
one should nowadays. and it is an
excellent time to take to posing be-
fore a full-length mirror in the pri-
vacy Of your own bedroom.
Speaking of posing before a mirror,
have you ever watched q person who
while calling or for some other rea-
son finds herself in front of a look
ing glass? 1t is one of those moments
when breeding is bound to tell.
There is an almost irresistible i'm
pulse to keep glancing in the mirror
while trying to converse with your
hostess and almost before you know
1t you find yourself surreptitiously
Strengthening your hat or your gown
or improving your pose.
You know that you are observed and
yet 1t is difficult to keep your eyes
from the image Of yourself which is
fairly forced upon you, and as a re-
suit your conversation becomes alb
stracted or your card-playing care
less.
A cure for this condition of things
is to change ones seat to a position
where ones double is invisible. For,
even II one can hide the involuntary
desire to look at herself the effort to
avoid posing is distracting to the
mind.
A woman has reached the height of
her ability in carrying her clothes IL
she can reach the point where she
knows she is all right and can forget
about her appearance and enjoy her
self in the pleasure of the moment.
Lots OF women can forget how they
look when they ought to remember
and others remember how they look
80 poignantly that they are continual
ly posing. Whereas the woman who
rightly feels that she is appropriately
and comfortably dressed without the
dread Of something coming apart or
becoming disarranged is a happy NOR
tai and rara avis.
Self-Consciousness Is a very diff
cult failing to overcome, and II re-
Quires perseverance to overcome II
Some women pose, others talk yerv
fast, again others are speechless. and
still others acquire little mannerisms
such as wrinkling the forehead.
twitching the veil, clearing the throat
and SO on. But nearly always these
things can be traced to the image one
has OF ones self either in an actual
mirror or in the mental picture which
everyone has Of ones self.
1t can be largely overcome by learn
ing how to carry ones self. Dancing.
gymnastics. lessons In department. ali
these things help, and perhaps nv lit
tie lecture will add its small quota to
the general improvement.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-03
WHEN
PRESSING

7 AY the article smoothly on the
l. ironing board. Place over it q
piece Of goods that has no lint
or fuzz on it Lay this on dry. Have
a basin OF water. Use a sponge or
soft brush with handle, dip in water
and rub over the cloth. Now iron. II,
upon lifting the cloth, you find any
shine, put cloth on again, wet and
iron again, taking OF the cloth this
time before it is dry, and there will
be no shine.
Pressing too dry will leave the
shine. 80 be sure to take OF the cloth
while still damp.
Never press wool goods Of any kind
on the right side without the damn
cloth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-03
FASHlONOOM
BY MRS. KINGSLEY.

EXQUISITE little coats of lace are
belted with metallic ribbon
Among the skirt novelties
there is a revival Of close plaitings
falling from a tightly swathed yoke.
Simplicity is the note adopted for
the motoring costume and no trim
ming is attempted.
The coat is generally full length,
without fancy scanning and straight
and high to the throat.
Cream tints are also regarded with
much favor; In fact, many Of the
spring and summer models show love-
ly developments In white.
The new sleeves are wrapped 90
tightly that their wearer can with
difficulty lift the arms.
The prettiest evening petticoats are
of white creep de chine. lace trimmed
and dotted with chiffon buds.
The coloring Of a bird is carried out
In many Of the costumes, and the bird
Of paradise lends itself admirably to
this idea
Even the most exquisite lingerie
costume put together by hands with
motifs Of real lace shows the products
of the embroidery loom
Evening gowns continue to feature
the slashed skirt, displaying the nlmy
petticoats and slim silk clad ankles.
For day wear the sleeve Of the mo-
ment is long and rather tight, and It
may be loose at both elbow and shoul-
der.
Black and white checks are among
the predominant patterns, rough "a
tines are also to be patronized In the
more expensive coats.
Brocaded crepe meteor is the new
est of the lovely brocaded fabrics. It
Is very soft and clinging and is great
favorite for both the young and not
so young women.
There is a report to the effect that
skirts are to be even narrower, but
that would seem impossible, unless
milady is to go on wheels, and the
directoire slash has become an obso-
lutte necessity.
While the drapery is entirely fash
ionable, there are a number Of smart
costumes for the street cut on straight
lines with pointed tunic to add
graceful finish.
Most attractive are the buttons of
the present moment. The dainty ones
are those Of hand painted bone, while
the daring ones are Of glass in the
most brilliant colors.
Two-toned crepe de chine broche In
a heavy weave almost like jersey is
being sold for evening wraps and
gowns, and for morning frocks, fan
tasy silk crepes in plain colors. strip
ed with hair lines of black
Silk broche Ia now employed in max
ing shoes. It looks well united with
metal, as does also the hard, bright
brocade known as "tissu couturier."
The latter is similar to the variegated
shot silk used for lining costly even
ing gowns.
The lingerie frock this season has
two distinctive features, one Of in
evitable touch Of color in the girdle,
sash or buttons and the other Is the
conspicuous use of machine made en-
broidsry.
Net il another salient feature Of the
lingerie gown, 1t may form . pleated
skirt under q tunic OF embroidered
nouncing. 1t may be introduced as me-
dallions or create soft yelling to the
embroidery.
A moderate priced or even cheap
material fashioned cleverly In the lat
est style, Is infinitely preferable to
something expensive with a passe air
about it-indeed. It takes an artist at
the trade to live up to the require
ments Of the fabulously high priced
In vogue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-03

boiled soap and ammonia Into this
place the blankets and stamp with the
block. Turn articles every little while.
When clean wiring. Then place in
lukewarm water and wiring.
- ROM the futed cardboard which Is
used for protecting bottles, cut
circular pieces, which make ex-
cellent rests for coffee pot or hot
dishes. Make fatiron holders from
oblong pieces Of the cardboard Of
three thicknesses.
DEEP one or two blocks Of wood
II or squares Of oilcloth to put on
the kitchen table to stand sauce
pans or baking tins on while their
contents are receiving attention, as
this precaution will save the table
from becoming blackened by them
no make iron run smoothly, get
some leaves from evergreen
trees. Rub hot irons on them
and they will iron without sticking to
starched clothes. This Is used in old
Virginia. Leaves may be dried for
use.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-03
lHNlzX

wv HEN selecting poultry. see that
" the feet are soft and moist,
the eyes clear and the flesh
plump
~ EFORE ironing any wooden gar
n ment add to the water one hand
full Of salt, and see how much
softer 1t makes the garment
n E sure to get the first cockroach
n that comes. and watch diligently
for his followers; otherwise Q
colony Of them will soon establish
themselves and your lsbors be greatly
increased.
aid stains may be removed from
ID leather by applying powdered
pipe clay mixed with water to .
paste: apply and allow the paste to
remain on the leather for several
hours. Repeat II necessary.
TOR dissolving carbolic, acid crys-
tails for insecticide And disin-
fectant, use boiling water. For
household uses, the crystals will an
swsr, but for medicinal uses the finer
preparations should be used.
TT is often convenient to use . tall
vase when flower stems are short,
but they 60 down too deep. To
prevent this. NIL the vase with paper
twisted in Z loose roll. 1t will hold
the moisture II replenishing the water
should be forgotten, too, which II q
double benefit
no clean Jet use the softest brush
that can be procured and re-
move the dust In the most gentle
manner from the carving: then touch
the Jet with . little oil on clean cot
ton wool and polish with channels,
Great care should be exercised. - the
carving on jet 10 brittle.
TT il sometimes difficult to keep the
kitchen paper free Of grease
= stains. They may be removed en-
tirely II . mixture Of pipe clay and
water made the consistency OF cream.
ID spread over them and allowed to
remain over night In the morning
It should be removed with . clean
brush or cloth.
n LANKETs and other heavy wooden
II articles can be washed best In
- this manner. and with little Ia
Dor. Procure . large new cedar block
and bore about Is inch sine holes
through the block. Into the center
hole drive q broom handle. Prepare
. warm water In Q large tub. with
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-03

wv RENS and robins, orioles and
w martins, each know the needs
Nv of their narticl1lar brood But
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-03

nut teaspoonful Of kerosene in
r theFstarch or borax; either keeps
the irons from sticking. and Boz
rax will give white things that new
and ivory appearance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-03

n EFORE ironing any wooden gar
ment add to the water one hand
full Of salt, and see how much
'ofter 1t makes the garment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-03

A COUPLE Of spoonfuls of borax
u in the water In which they are
"A washed will remove leather
stains from the feet of light colored
hosiery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-03

aid stains may be removed from
leather by applying powdered
pipe clay mixed with water to q
paste; apply and allow the paste to
remain on the leather for several
hours. Repeat II necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-25
TAKE NO CHANCES
ON CAR SHORTAGE
Prominent Frisco Officials Will Be in
Birmingham Tomorrow To Go
Over the Situation

In order to divise ways and means OF
preventing car shortage on the Frisco
lines there will be here during the next
few days several officials of that COM
pany. The Frisco so far has escaped
from any car shortage, but the season for
greater shortages is drawing near, and to
keep down any such embarrassing situa-
tion there will be present here tomorrow
w. b. Biddle, one Of the receivers and a
vice president in charge of traffic; e. d.
Levy, assistant general manager, and sew
eral other officials of the line
IL was stated yesterday that local coal
mine officials look forward eagerly to the
visit here of Mr. Bidde and Mr. Levy,
and that some very fine work will be done
IL they prevent the Frisco from suffer-
ing from a car shortage. 1t is understood
that the officials have sufficient infor-
nation ON stock movements to assure
them of certain traffic condition, and
Ii is to meet this anticipated situation
which will call for the conference here.
The local officials have been acquiring
data in connection with the situation to
give the officials when they arrive hero
tomorrow from st. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-25
JEWISH NEW YEAR
TO Be: OBSERVED At
SOUTHS|DE BAPTIST
New Temple Emanuel on
Highland Avenue VIII Not
Be Ready For An
nual Exercises

Rabbi NJ, Newheld announces that the
Temple Emanuel New Year services,
which begin on the evening of Wednes-
day, October /, and continue through
part of Thursday, October . will
be held in the Southside Baptist church.
II had been hoped that the handsome new
temple ON Highland avenue uld be
completed in time for the beginning os
the Jewish holidays, but it Will t1lSas. ev-
eral days longer for the finishing touchos.
Under the circumstances, several
churches offered their places of worship
to the Temple Emanuel eongrego tion.
In accepting the invitation of the South
side Baptist church, Rabbi Newfesd said
yesterday that he felt deeply grateful
to all of his Christian neighbors sew
eral years ago DR.. Newfield had the
pleasure of acting as host to Baptist
congregation. and at another time To u
Presbyterian congregation. The spirit
ual unity existing between Jews and
Christians WAS significant. the rabbi said.
for although theological differences ex-
b't the spirit Of eornradeship among
those working in the religious aeld is
ever increasing