davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-08
DEFENDER RESoLUTE
+. SAILS DOWN THE WAYS

g. The centert GARD sloop Resoluta slip.
ped down the ways at sunset at Bristol,
Rhode Island, on April 25. the first Of
the three American cup defense candi.
dates to take the water. She will be
rugged immediately aud Is expected to
show her sailing abilities week from
today. .. tIt.'. El TT;
All secrecy regarding the yacht was
removed a few hours before the launch.
ing, and, as her rivals at Bath aud
Neponset have also been inspected,
something Of the strength of the Amer
lean yachting defense is now known.
The actual dimensions of the yacht will
be withheld ,N......' ~
Miss Grace Vanderbilt, daughter Of
Commodore Vanderbilt, carried out the
traditional ceremony Of smashing a
bottle Of wine on the port bow as the
yacht started down the ways. Statutes
were tired and whistles sounded.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-08
YOUNG
PEOPLE welded
Miss Marguerite wadman Be.
comes Bride Of Cyril johnson
Hogs at Pretty wedding.
tFron wednesday Advertlser.l

tFrom Wednesday Advertiser.) Z
One Of the prettiest weddings Of the
season was that Of last evening Mt the
Methodist Episcopal Church when Miss
Marguerite wadman, daughter Of Rev,
and Mrs. ]. W. wadman, became the
bride. of Cyril johnson Hoogs.
The church was beautifully decorate !
for the occasion. Quantities of snowy
white flowers and ferns were used in a
riotous, artistic manner, the decorations
being done by young friends Of the
bride. The church was well flied with
relatives and friends and promptly at
half after eight o'elock, to the sweet
strains Of the wedding march played
by Miss Margaret Clark, the. bridal
party entered the church. .{
The bridesmaids, Miss Alice Hooes,
Miss Fannie Hoogs, Miss Ruth Soper
and Miss Margaret Center were escort
ed by the ushers, William Morgan,
Walter Love, Frank Hogs and William
Ouderkirk.
Next came the maid Of honor, Miss
Holen Mclean, who, as we'll as the
was drS ssed in eharmeuse
of exquisite American Beauty shades.
Last came the bride In a robe Of
white satin and fluffy tulle veil She
came up the aisle on the arm Of her
father, who gave his daughter away and
also performed the marriage ceremony,
assisted by DIR. Doremus Scudder.
The wedding was a elimination Of a
pretty little boy and girl friendship
which ripened into love as years passed.
The bride lie one Of the prettiest and
most popular Of the younger society set.
Mr.. Hoogs Is associated with the Bank
Of Hawaii.
After the ceremony a reception and
supper for the relatives and bridal
party was held at the home Of the
brides parents, Rev. and Mrs. Wadman,
where congratulations and good wishes
were showered upon the couple. While
the guests were later looking over the
array Of exquisite gifts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoogs slipped away for their honey.
moon. When they return in few
weeks they win reside in Manoa Valley.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-08
PROFESSOR MacCAUGHEY
TO REPRESENT HAWAII

Prof. Vaughan Maccaughey, Of tho
College of Hawaii, who leaves at the
close of this month for an extensive
1ecturing and teaching tour of the main,
land, will represent Hawaii at num-
Der of important educational and seien-
tifc meetings.
In addition to six weeks teaching at
the ChautauquaI Institution, Chautanqua,
New York, he will deliver series of lee.
lures at the State Normal Schools Of
Missouri and New Mexico, at the Uni.
versity Of Pittsburgh, and at several
large SUMMER assemblies in the East.
He will spend some time at Teachers
College, Columbia University, and at w.
National Bureau Of Education, Wash.
ington, d. G. During August he will
lecture on the West Coast, returning to
Honolulu at the end Of that month. Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-08
COHEN AN0 LANE
SEEK MAY0RA[TYs
Indications Point To a Lively
Fight During CITY Campaign
Soon TO Open.
lFr0m wedneaaay Advertlaer.l

"
Joel 9. Cohen and John Q. Lane. or
at least their friends, are now lining
them up to enter the Aght for the
inayoralty Of Honolulu. This news was
given out almost simultaneously from
both camps yesterday and each side an.
nouneed that they are going to remain
in the fight until the battle Is over and
the people Of Oahu have expressed at
the polls their choice for the highest
office the city has within it's gift.
Lane is said to have strong follow
ing equally among Hawaiians and ha-
oles. For several weeks past be has
been organizing his forces and his
friends say they are confident that he
can land the job now 80 comfortably
filled by Mayor Fern.
On the other hand Mr.. Cohen 3
friends point with pride to the great
fight he made for the senatorship two
years ago. AT that time he had prac.
tically no political organization but
made . fine showing. In the coming
campaign, they say, he will 20 into the
fight for the mayoralty with the back
ing Of one Of the most powerful politi-
cal organizations ever formed in the
Territory and on q platform that win
appeal to all classes.
m the mean time, Mayor Fern is
quietly awaiting developments and r.
W. Cathcart seriously announces that
he has no intention Of becoming d can.
didate Tor the office. He says there is
only one Office he seeks and that IL
collector Of internal revenue.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-08
500 TOO SING IS
OFF TO THE WAR.

SAN FRANCISCO, Afrii ga new
and interesting snsle was given to the
Mexican situation on the Pacific Coast
today. 500 Too Sing appeared before
Superior Judge Mogan to ask for a
divorce from Hce She. He said no
wanted his divorce right away,
" What is your hurryi'' asked the
court. "
"Me eookee eluissh Glalifawnia, I"
explained the plaintiff. "Me got go
font. Me no cookie, boys no fight yelly
good. "
500 Too, Sing said after he returned
from a cruise he found a note from his
wife saying she had left because she
preferred man who lived on land.
I Judge Mogan promised to take the
international phase of the situation uu.
der consideration.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-08
DENIES THE LlNls
Of HIS NATIVITY
Lot Sebastian Kaululou Refuses
To Recognize Former Hawaii
an Friends ihNevaYotk.
(speclal corraanondence.

I'll. d. f. Al
SAN FRANCISCO; April 27.-Resi.
dents Of Hawaii who have been in the
eastern States recently are amused over
an incident which is mirth.provokinQ.
and yet ono which they consider has its
serious side, inasmuch as ID involves
the absolute denial Of knowledge oil
the country Of his birth--Hawaii.
lot Sebastian Kaulokou, formerly n
resident of Honolulu, believed TO have
attended Pulahou College, and the son
OF the late Judge lKaulukou, denies
that he Is Hawaiian, ever has been in
Hawaii, and even Affects not TO know
where the Islands are located, stating
that he isa Spaniard.
Several years ago Lot Sebastian Kan.
lnkop appeared in an amateur musical
production In Honolulu He became the
protege Of Mrs Annia Montague Turn.
or, who cultivated the young man a
voice, and then backed him for d music.
al career in Europe, and saw him
launched upon the operate stage in
Italy For some tlme Lot Sebastian
gave promise Of becoming a star in
opera. However, IN the last few years
he became a devotee Of Terpsichore,
and since the tango became the all.
drawing Mecca Of society, Sebastian he
came one Of the leaders in instruction
IN New York. At the Winter Garden
he was the rage all last fall and winter.
and the Sebastian tango became the
most prevalent. His grace gave prom
thence 10 the Sebastian arch. = 10
called because of the grace In the move.
ments Of his nimble feet.
Lately he was placed on a circuit
and is believed toNbe billed for an nm.
pearanee soon at the San Francisco
Orpheum.
While R. W. shingle and several
other H0nolulans were in New York
recently they eame across Sebastian.
Hello, Lot, said one of the party,
'how are youf''
Sebastian turned, leisHrely gael at
the speaker, and then said, with fine
attempt at an accent Hispanola; % Yo1
hat make meestake; do not know
you. ~
Say, Lot, where dye get that9,,
thoenk You mex meestake, y and
Sebastian strolled away, leaving the
Honolulan standing, full of wrath,
sBob Shingle next met him, few
minutes later, and accorded him IN,
Single smile and hand clasp. Sebas.
ian assumed the same distant at 'itnde.
II is reported that ia another group
was the Princess REORGANIZATION. Sc
bastian said he did not know her, never
had seen her, and inquired whore Ho.
nolulu was located. The princess Is
to have given, Sebastian a
piece Of her mind !, and TO have an.
Piled considerable sareasJn to her re.
marks in bfandih9 Sebaafian as a man
afraid to acknowledge the country Of
his birth
Hawaiian singers who have met Sc.
oastian state that he has repeatedly
and consistently ignored them when Z
hey spoke to him.
Take it from me, . said viii Ellis.
!. that Sebastian is Lot Sebastian Of
Honolulu, and nobody else. Don't we
Ill know hin Sure. But he poses
Is a srAniard and deliberately tells us
We are mistaken as to his Identity.
Wait until he gets to San Franeisco.
md If he denies he's from Hawaii
ie u hear from the whole Hawaiian
community /"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-08
A coon RULE roR THE HOME.

Make u a rule Of your home TO al.
ways keep on hand a bottle Of Cham,
berlain's Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy rs safeguard against bowel
complaints. II always cures promptly
and no household is safe without ii.
For sale by all dealets, Benson, Smith
& Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-08
Piles CURED IN Q TO "a DAYS.

PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed
% cure any case Of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to,
- days or money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
y, 9 Of A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-08

Y =. ~ -. -. -. :. y
W Haley, r Haley, Tom Sharp, E. H.
Bissett.
Indiana--John Rflnger, M. SHADING,
}. ii. Townsend, r. A. Sailor, II. PfeI.
Europe G. X. Stein, +. II. Wichman,
Z. zerbuehen, II. a, Baston, G. l.. Arne,
mann, J. Ostergard, L. Hiorth. +. Zan.
Zig, II. Rothman, II. Kreye, o. A.
Berndt. Mr.. Pietsch, A. @. Hagen, y.
u, r WOlter Mr.. Armundson.
England, ireland and Wales-Gen. J.
II. Soper, II. Gooding Field, "A. II. Jones,
Geo. Osborne, y. w. Alexander, j. A.
Radclitf T. McYelgh, II. w. Cathcaft,
u. Jeffs. J. s. Bailey. b. T.. Beafdmore,
M. L. Reynolds, w. Warren, Cooper, r.
Llewellyn, f, s. HUMPHREYS,
Illinois--Dr. s. ID, Barnes, Rev. A. Al.
Ebersole, G. II Diekey, III. t. waity,
4, i. Edgeworth, II. b. Campbell, Rev.
"A. v. Soares, II X. Jordan, Richard
Quinn, T.. d. Evans, r. N. Linn. DIR.
VIM. Danel, g. @. Heiser, Admiral @. B.
T. Moore.
others-W. b. Bolster, g. II. Maxwell,
j. r. Nelson, A. Tulloch, A. NJ Camp.
bell, J. @. Pratt Jr., Leslie Scott, r, 3.
Chase. ri
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-08
Butchers Are LS-ely.

Gen. j. H. Soper led the forces Of
England. ireland and Wales. The
Union Jack hung above them and AT
the head Of the table in the place of
honor was a fac-simile copy Of Magma
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-08
H0NoLULAN SAILS FROM
e. sEATTLE FOR THIS PORT

The Matson Company's steamer Ho.
nohiian left Seattle last night for Ho.
nolnlu, according 70 a wireless message
received by the Guide. The dorolulan,
which is one of the three Matson line
steamers operated on the triangular
route from the Islands to San Fran
CISCO and Puget Sound ports, is due to
arrive here May I2.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-08
Liberty Bell Is Hung.

Over the Pennsylvania table hung a
gigantic keystone and from this de-
pended large fac-simile of the Liberty
Bell, which was rung many times lnr-
ing the evening. The decorations were
in keeping and the large Pennsylvania
delegation was kept on the jump by
Chairman X. y. Barnes.
When the coffee was served President
Richard H. Trent spoke a few words
of hearty welcome and eongratuhtion
for the work accomplished by the ~.
M Q. A. during the past year and then
read his annual report, which was as
follows: 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-08

" Social entertainments and dinner
parties TO the number of 81 were had
in the building during the year. In adj,
dition to the regular social features,
these special entertainments contribute
greatlyto the social life of the members
and their friends. ,s' ,.
Positions were found during the
year for 1877 men. II is hard to imagine
more useful and helpful service than
this.
:" The average daily attendance at
the building was 620 nersons. This rep.
resehts quite bit of activity =
q" A little more than $4,000 actually
handled in current money is, in brief,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-08
President Makes Report.

ut will not be necessary Tor your
president to report at any great length,
for the reason that all the activities of
the association will be fully covered in
reports to be made by the secretaries
and departmental heads
There are just few items, how
ever, which wish to particularly en-.
plastic, and which feel sure will in
terest you. a.,.L @e u. b.
Our total membership at the close
Of the past year, April 80, was l7ls
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-18
Why Children Are Gross

him Don't do that" Stop run ming" Come here" "Go there," and all other forms of scolding. that many mothers fall into the habit of doing. will 'like the drops of water, wear away the stone of firm nervous foundation.
 Exciting stories at bedtime will prevent sleep and cause nervous ness. Too many things in the na- ture of tasks will also make a child nervous. The little girl who. in ad dition to her school work, is pursu- ing dancing lessons. violin lessens and learning embroidery will have no nervous force to carry her through adolescence.
 And that baby of yours-do you permit anyone and everyone to prod it in the ribs in an effort to get t to laugh? Just remember that for the present the only thing that con cerns baby is it's growth. Don't be anxious to get yours to take notice" He will do that just as soon as nature intended him to.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-18
JET BEADS EFFECTIVE.

Last season strings of white cor al or imitation white coral, were the rage. These strings of milk white beads were most effective against dark bodices and they ut terly banished for season the shorter neck-encircling strings of pearl beads which had erstwhilr been fashionable
 Now the model is black beads, and one wonders where all the wlite beads have gone to-no one is wear ing them at least. for every femin- inc bodice that acknowledges itself up-to-date is decorated with a loHs loop of black jet,
 These black jet beads ale very es= fective against the bright colorcd blouses of the moment
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-18
Six Sure Cures
 For Shyness

l. Remember that other people are pretty nearly sure to be just as shy of you as you are of them, even if they don't show it at all. Try to put them at their ease. and by the time you have done so you will be quite at ease yourself
 9 Get firmly into your mind the fact that there is no disgrace at all in being shy, and that you needn't be a bit shy of admitting that you are shy. Many of the greatest men and women the world has ever known have been troubled in the same way all through their lives.
 8. Don't plan beforehand what you are going to say or do, for this will only help you to be nervous and worried Fill your mind with some thing else till the great moment comes and then speak or act quite naturally.
 f. Remember that no one is think ing half so much about you as you are about yourself. Therefore doz- ems of little trifles-an unfortunate word or an awkward movement or anything of that kind-will slip past other people quite unnoticed, though they seem terrible to you.
 5. Realize that you are not really the central figure in the room, and that everyone is not looking at you, even though they may seem to be. The chances are that they are far too busy wondering what impression they make on you to give two thoughts to the impression which you make on them.
 6. Remember that a great many people think shyness becoming in others. It is a kind of compliment to themselves, and therefore they like you all the better when they see that you are not altogether self confident before them.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-18
"DONT'S" FOR MOTHERS

The majority of women have to learn the art of motherhood from experience and it is for their bene- fit that a booklet has recently been published with the above title. Here are a few of the "don'ts" mentioned:
 Don't say Don't to your children unless it is absolutely necessary.
 Don't treat your girls as if they were inferior to the boys.
 Don't wait hand and foot on your boy The son of doting mother has generally a very poor opinion ot women, and his wife's life will not be a happy one Foolish mothers make unhappy marriages.
 Don't punish child for destruct- ivoness just because he tries to find out how the wheels go round It isn't naughtiness; it is his way of gaining first-hand information.
 Don't try to break your child s " Ill. II you IlSlSI lOO liIuNI tpoii blind obedience, and continue to exact it long after it should have been relaxed. the child has no op- portunity of acquiring self-control pr initiative.
 Don't be chary of showing your love for your children. You need Lave no fear of spelling them by giving them an extra cuddle.
 Don't forget to celebrate birth day. Let him be the chief figure in the family on one day of the year.
 Don't punish your child for acci- dental breakages. If you do, yod need not be surprised if he learns to tell lies to hide his responsibility for something he knows will anger yOI l"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-18
This Page Devoted Principally to Women
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

The right use of powder will be found to be of great advantage with an oily skin.
 The juice of onions will quickly allay the intolerable stinging pain from a bee or wasp sting.
 If you have q tendency to bilious ness or gout, or if liver is too inac- tive. eat freely of carrots.
 Sprains should be treated as quick ly as possible with hot water, after which the part affected should be rubbed with lniment,
 A little salt-a tablespoonful to each umblerful-makes milk more easily dioes,ible for most people and makes it less apt to cause bilious ness.
 AStrlngentS SnOulu never toHtdli glycerine when it is desired to have them very strong The best dilut- Ing agent for simple tincture of benzoin in hazeline.
 After reaching the age of one month, children derive much benefit from sleeping outdoors in the day time. This should be encouraged when weather will permit.
 Certain kinds of toothache can be relieved by painting the gums with a solution of one-half elycerine and one of cloves. If these is a activity in the tooth. saturate a small piece of absorbent cotton in oil of cloves, and place ill the cavity.
 If your neck is thin and scraWny. wash it with hot water every night, rubbing thoroughly afterward with Turkish towel After which, mas sage the skin with cocoa butter or cocoanut oil. Wear loose collars and dispense with these accessories whenever you tan.
 For the nails there is nothing quite so good as white yaseline. If this is applied freely two or three times day and we'll rubbed in the nails soon become hardened or rath- CT less brittle and will not break easily.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-18
 RENOVATING WALLPAPER.

An easy method of cleansing dusty and blackened wallpaper is to arm oneself with a broom and some Canton flannel or soft cheese cloth. Tie the cloth over the broom, and in long, even, firm strokes sweep the ceiling The cloth on the broom must be changed frequently, for if tEe wall is at all dirty the flannel will be in such a condition that to continue it's use will smear the pa per. The walls must be treated in the same way.
 Another good way to remove dust and soot from wallpaper is to have on hand several loaves of stale bread and use this instead of a broom and cloth.
 To remove grease from wallpaper, cover the spot with pipeclay mixed with water to the consistency of thick cream Let it dry, then brush off. The longer it remains the bet ter; day is not too long. Re peat the operation as often as nec- essary.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-18
Flare CEaaracterizes Styles

are arranged to shoot high at the side, while feather fantasies seek prodieious heights. And if nothing else flares. the brim is sure to do so. Is there not truth therefore in the statement that in the flare lies the fashion secret of the hour?
 Odd little coats are attracting no end of attention There are two dis tinct types in these top coats, as they might be called to distinguish them from the suit jacket; the very short. impertinent little jackets and the three quarter voluminous garments which take on the puffings and ruchings of the days of the Regency. Some of the former types are little more than sleeveless bol- eros while the others envelop the entire dress.
 Tie majority are developed in tai feta and in the sweet-pea coloringS Later in the season. when they are being made for the practical women who desire to wear them over gowns of various hues, they will be fashioned from black or white taf- feta
 Nipples at the Hem.
 Here. too the flare is very pro nounced Even the short ones dis play it. for though the jacket may not extend below the waist line. t will swing out from the figure to- ward the back. while the back panel will break forth into ripples,
 If the coat extends below the waist line nine out of ten times godet flounces or ruches accentuate tho faro
 This marking back to the cere- monious days of the Regency has brought into vogue some delightful ly picturesque ideas For instance in Nice the heralds of fashion are carrying white enamelled canes. Others are wearing the white wigs or are powdering their hair.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-18

Do your children have enough sleep? The loss of sleep makes them irritable. nervous and physi- cal wrecks. No little growing child should be allowed to stay up as late as the adult members of q family The immediate retirement after meal is by no means recom- mended. but an early-to-bed rule should be the only one in force. Let the child consider it as matter of course and allow no attractions of it because it might perhaps interfere with your own program,
 Next in importance is the we'll ventilated room in which the little one spends about half of it's life. Allow for an incoming current of fresh air and an outgoing stream of impure air by having windows open at both top and bottom.
 Do not let the child sleep in a room in which the light is burning. II is a matter of habit and no young child should know anything about the "bogey man. or ghosts if he does not hear them from others. TT Q light has an effect on nerves even though the sleeper is uncon- scious of its burning.
 Have your children too much eX- citement? They should not be al lowed to have too many visitors nor too riotous games The child of to- day is having too many trips to the moving picture shows with their exciting stories pictured viyidly for them.
 No child should be threatened with unknown terrors as punishment. It may result in a temporary good be havior: most certainly it undermines the nerves of tie young child. The psychological, as well as the physi- cal. effect of the "horror' treatment is incalculable.
 Your child may be nervous be- cause you are constantly nasginS