davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
\ Blue Failie Costume.

Its skirt of very broad marine blue stripes aernat-
ng with white stripes of varying widths Its straight
@d narrow underdress is split sde-as are the
ITts Of most of her street gowns-and shows high
topped boots carefully fitted the ankles Because of
net high arched insteps, Mile Dorziat affects short
amped Shoes slightly squared the toes, but on her
Incredibly slender feet the style, abhorrent to most
american women, seems the acme of elegance.
Un the open fronts of the blue costumes long over
Gess the stripes of the silk perpendcularly and
l0m with diagonally Sides in turn attached to a
straight lined back The effect is pleasing and indi
uuusl as in fact, is everything which the recently
'ved French actress wears
Inc second piece of the is plain blue faille
keI whose fronts closed just above the waist line
%Ope too sharply the hips actually them
o a. the sides merge with back whose centre point
D' matt way to the knees. faille girdle, starting
h tne coats under arm, knots several inches below
- waist line at the back of the garment.
Du' not always is that girdle so placed Sometimes
~ drawn forward and knotted at front. The futed
."S Of white batste which foam over the low rolled
- fronts OF this jacket typical Of Mile Dorziat
- always wears great deal of thin white about her
and those frills are as immaculate as are those
her sleeves.
Oue taille jacket had long. close sleeves. They
set INTO normally placed arm eyes and were sc-
- 'y hued, especially about the wrist. Otherwise
r. 'ouio not wear them, for she, in common with
VI ner well bred countrywomen, makes the nice
- % small details like wrists of sleeves and bands
ss'A'' positive cult. They realize how much these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
Wears No Ornaments in Hair.

Formerly she arranged that golden brown hair in a
roll but the style general that she abandoned
and now dresses her locks in the simplest manner
She never decorates her couture with aigrette,
leather or bandeau. In fact she never &C anything
TO H. excepting jewel-and that infrequently
So complete is Mile. Dorziat's wardrobe both for
private we'll stage wear, that remuneration of
several costumes in her wardrobe will be instructive to
the woman who wishes her clothes to express the best
features OF the creations Of the famous French ateers
Mile. Dorzist has won a reputation of the
most perfectly dressed young women in Paris; there
Tore when word that she would appear here with
William Faversham curiosity excited to what
she would wear
When she was seen by the interviewer she looked
hough she had stepped directly out of frame. 1t
vas nearly time for luncheon, and she the
est and most individual Of midday costumes OF faile
silk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
ELL GOWNFD FRENCH ACTRESS WEARS


II
B CosTUMERs-BLUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

BHc and trhHc net JDc and ,rbH trh difference, arc
coabncd in This middGy costume Of faiHc silk. Tcry
broad marine bHc stripes alternate cith che to torn,
be short skirt rhic the Jluc t0Hc atone is mGsScd in
Ne jacket ,rith long, close sicercS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

az WONDERFUL is the treat in store for New
A/ York's theatre goers who like also to see
w beautiful costumes 1t will be provided by
Mile. Gabrielle Dorziat, the youngest emo
6Onal French actress who has visited America,
and player known for the exquisite subtlety and the
perfect finish of her art
If you mentally visualize not taller than
i've feet seven inches. and girshly slender and in
nitely graceful you will realize how charmingly Mile
Dorzist carries her clothes rather long, decatey
thssed nose balances oval face, framed with light
golden brown hair matched by earnest hazel eyes
They dark eyes holding brownish tones but as
light her locks, and fsscnatingly shaded by dark
ashes
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-02-14
Big Ball
Set For
April rs

April rs will be a red letter day
i'll the annals of Maui, and on the
evening of that day there will be
the biggest fancy dress ball ever
seen on this island. The Maui
Racing Association is the concern
which is making possible the gay
time, and the way in which inter-
est is being worked up in the affair
is unique.
The energetic Louis Won Temp
sky got the idea first, and he and
couple of others have engaged the
services and cooperation of a huge
number of patronesses. These
ladies are from every district on
Maui and they are sure to work up
so much interest that the ball will
be the greatest ever held here.
The Maui Racing Association, in
aid of which the ball is being Civ
ell, should benefit largely from the
sale of tickets. Gentlemen will
have to pay one dollar, while
ladies tickets will cost fifty cents.
The ball will not be masked
one simply fancy or evening
dress. Many costumes are already
being planned by the ladies, and
some surprises are promised for the
great evening.
The idea of the committee in
charge of the affair is to have the
program divided into two parts.
When the first half is finished the
floor will be cleared, and some
special dances will be danced by
experts. Some of the newest feat
ure dances are to be given, and the
exhibition should prove very inter
esting.
The Maui Racing Association is
determined to make an attempt to
come out square at the July Fourth
meeting, and the committee in
charge of affairs will work hard to
effect that desirable result. 1t is
up to everyone to patronize the
dance by buying at least one
ticket.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-02-14
Car Did
High Dive
Over Pail

1t would seem to have been a
miracle that no one was killed in
an auto accident that happened last
Saturday night on the road to Ka-
hakuloa. The machine, Ford, was
smashed to atoms but the four oc-
cupants escaped without injury.
The car went over the cliff and
after turning half a dozen summer
saults, landed in pieces at the bot
tom of the ravine.
From what can be learned, it
seems that Mr.. MacLaren, of Puu-
meme, was driving with some
friends, to Angus McPhee's house.
All went we'll for most of the
journey. 1t was a moonlight night
and the road, although narrow,
was in good order and condition.
When a point about a quarter of
mile from McPhee's house was
reached, a sharp turn in the road
was encountered. MacL, L,aren, who
was driving, was deceived by the
shadows and, turning a little too
much to the left, hit the earth
bank. The car cannoned off and
then skidded and toppled over the
cliff. Three of the passengers were
thrown out, but MacLaren went
with the car for some distance.
He, finally, was thrown out, half
way down the cliff and, strange to
say, the steering wheel came adrift
and remained in his hands, while
the car went to the bottom of the
gulch.
The party, after thanking their
stars for their escape from death,
walked to McPhee's house. On
Sunday morning the full extent of
the wreck was seen and everybody
who saw the remains of the ma
chine wonders how any of the
autoists escaped death.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-02-14
KiAWB BEANS.

Your Committee has investigated
this question thoroughly, and find
that no official record is on file
authorizing any one to make pur-
chases of this feed. The County
during the months of July to Sept
ember, 1913. purchased kiawe beans
to the amount of 81 800, and paid
at the rate of 30e to 31af per bag,
the fiat rate being $500 per ton.
We are advised by outside parties
that these beans were being freely
purchased in the Wailuku district
under same conditions in retail lots
at 25e per bag, and there seems to
be no reason why the County should
have paid more than this figure.
We are advised that these bags
were not weighed on delivery. We
question the wisdom of purchasing
this kind of feed in such large guam
titles, as from an examination of
the balance left on hand at the Wal
luku Stable we are of the opinion
that a large amount will be useless
before it can be used. We are also
of opinion that had tenders been
called for, for this amount of beans,
they could have been purchased at
considerably less even than 25G per
bag.
In this connection it is advisable
to note in passing that a large
amount OF valuable machinery had
to be moved out from the sheds to
make room for the beans purchased,
and this machinery still stands out
in the yard exposed to the weather.
We are of opinion that a decided
change ought to be made in the sys-
tenn OF ordering goods or materials
for the county. AT present it seems
to be the practice that any super
visor, or in fact any official, can
order for County qe unlimited guam
titles of goods, no records being kept,
Continued on page 6.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-02-14
knights
Are To
Celebrate

Next Thursday evening the
Knights of Phythias, Aloha Lodge,
will celebrate the Golden Jubilee of
the order by giving a dance in
Castle Hall, Wailuku. The affair
promises to be a splendid one and
a large number of invitations have
been sent out.
The Aloha Lodge has been in
existence for twenty-five years on
Maui, and some little time ago, an
interesting story of the first initia-
ton ceremonies of the Lodge here,
was published in the newspapers of
the territory. The Golden Jubilee
which commentaries the fifty years
of life passed by the Knights of
Pythias lodges all over the world, is
to be celebrated in due form every
where a lodge exists.
The Aloha Lodge dance will be a
big feature of the year, and it is
expected that a record breaking
crowd will be present when the
music starts up for the first dance
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-02-14
Known
Boy Dead

Makawao, Feb. 12.-The sudden
death of Joe Alana, a Makawao boy
attending school in Honolulu, was
a sad affair and a great shock to
his family and friends.
Early Tuesday morning the 10th,
a wireless message from Honolulu
to his mother, Mrs. Rita Alana
Keola, of Makawao, simply stated
that her son, Joe, had died the
night before. Later in the day the
wireless notes" announced his
sudden death after taking part in
a running contest between the
Central Grammar" Punahou
Preparatory and other schools.
Joseph Alana, 16 years of age,
was strong and sturdy and a youth
of much promise. He was born
and bred in Makawao. He made
a fine record in the Makawao school
and left the 7th grade there last
September to enter the Sth grade
of the Central Grammar in Honolulu
where he also has done excellent
work, intending to become a pupil
of the Mckinley High-School next
September.
On Wednesday, his mother and
his eldest sister Miss Mae Alana
departed per Mauna Loa, for Homo
lulu.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-02-14
Aloha Nui
To Maui
Players

On Wednesday afternoon last the
All Maui baseball team left fol-
Honolulu where they will play in
the series of games during the Car
nival. All the people who could
possibly manage it, were on hand
at the Claudine wharf, Kahului, to
wish the boys aloha nui nui. That
Maui will show up well in the Inter-
Island series is the opinion of every
one on the Valley Island.
Jimmie Williams, brother of the
famous Johnnie, was on Maui last
week. He ventured the opinion
that Maui would just about win the
honors of the series. Punahou, in
Williams estimation, is the best
Oahu outfit.
The ball players got great send
off and the cheers that went up,
and the yells also, must have been
heard long way off. Manager
Harold Rice was looking happy and
he said, before the steamer sailed,
that he hoped Maui would bring
home the bacon"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-02-14
Moose Will
Entertain
Visitors

There will be great doings among
the local Moose next week when, if
everything goes according to the
present arrangements, three distin-
guished members Of the fraternity
who are expected to visit Maui, will
be entertained by Lodge 875.
Brother Jas. J. Davis, past grand
dictator Of the Moose on the main
and, accompanied by Brothers Lentz
and G. II. Brown are the expected
visitors, and the tentative program
arranged for their reception aud en-
tertainment is as follows:
A committee consisting of Messrs.
J. Garcia, John .Vasconcellos, III.
McCubbin, M. G. Paschoal and John
Medeiros will meet the visitors at
Lahaina on Tuesday evening at
about 6:30 p. m. O'Clock. The
visiting brothers will be decorated
with leis by the ladies, and then
will board automobiles md be con-
veyed to Wailuku.
If the X. p. hall can be obtained
for the occasion, the party will be
escorted there by the local members
of the organization The Paia band
will head the procession. All the
members will be decorated with
badges The reception will begin
at $3.50 p. M, and a committee
will attend to the decorations and
the refreshments. Speeches will be
in order and cordial welcome will
be extended to the visitors.
On Wednesday morning the visi-
tors will be taken on a sightseeing
trip around lao, Waihee, Waikapu,
Wailuku and Puunene. After lunch
the party will be taken through the
mauka section of Maui, and then
will be brought back in time to be
conveyed to McGregor's Landing in
order to catch the steamer at 6
O'Clock. A "send off, committee
has been organized to go along to
McGregor's Landing and to wish
the visitors bon voyage.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-02-14
New Rifle
Butts For
Nat. Guards

Things are booming in the
N. G. H., and the local men and
officers are feeling good. Major
Bal, who got his promotion last
week, is working hard for things
that mean a lot for the Guards.
Second Lieutenant w. f. Kaae is
also on the job, and he is trying to
have a new rifle range constructed
at Kalua Valley. The new butts
would revive interest in rifle shoot
ing, says Lieutenant Kaae, and
civilian clubs would soon be formed
Eight men and two non-commis-
stoned officers left on the Mauna
Loa last Wednesday for Honolulu.
The detachment will take part in
the military tournament during
Carnival Week.
Word has been received from the
Inspector=lnstructor to the effect
that Second Lieutenants w. F.
Kaae, w. X. Kaluakini and Reg
Quartermaster G.. B. Schrader have
passed their examinations with the
remark Excellent" attached to
their papers.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-02-14

At the meeting of the Maui
Chamber of Commerce that was held
on Thursday last, the investigating
committee of the body turned in its
report on County conditions. The
report was read by D. G. Lindsay,
and bore his signature and those of
w. o. Aiken and r. A. Wadsworth.
Supervisors Henning and Drum
mond were present at the meeting
and both had something to say
about the rather serious contents of
the report. Supervisor Henning
said that the Irregularities complain
ed OF were the result of a lack, of
courage on the p art of the Chairman
of the board, who had gone ahead
on his own responsibility and, when
asked for explanations, had become
frightened. Kalama exceeded his
authority" declared Henning.
Supervisor Drummond had little
to say, but declared that he was
alright and that he favored economy.
But he remarked, what is
the good of trying to do anything.
We wrote to the head of one depart
ment and asked him in what way
he could cut expenses. He replied
that there was no way, and then
asked that the salary of one of his
men be raisedl !"
After the investigating commit
tees report was read, President F.
+. Baldwin stated that he thought
the report to be very fair one,
and that he hoped the county Off
cials would accept it in good faith.
The report should be of assistance
to the supervisors and lead to good
result" concluded to president.
With regard to that part of the
report that compares the expendi-
ture in Kauai County to that of the
County of Maui, Senator H. A..
Baldwin said that he did not think
the comparison q fair one.
County Attorney D. H. Case had
a few words to say and, while
admitting that the report was a
fair one, and that he had the great
est faith in the gentlemen who
compiled the report, he still had to
say that, as regarded the county
attorneys department, the members
of the investigating committee had
a lot to learn yet. Kauai only had
two court terms year and the work
then done was very light. Maui
had three court terms and many
cases. Maui county consisted of
several islands and isolated districts.
There were a lot of things that could
be said about the comparison be-
tween Kauai and Maui but there
was no use trying to do so in few
minutes.
There was no long discussion
about the report, and a motion that
it be accepted was made and
carried. The report reads as
follows:
To the
Trustees of the
Maui Chamber of Commerce,
Wailuku, Maui. 7. H.
Gentlemen:
Your Committee appointed by
he Chamber of Com merce to in
vestigate the alleged irregularities of
the County of Maui, beg to report
that we have gone into the matters
that have been brought to our at
tention, and that have occurred to
us, as fully as possible, and in pre-
senting our report wish it under
stood that we have not allowed any
personalities to enter into our con-
clusions, but have tried to present
the facts as we have found them,
entirely for the good of the County
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-02-14
CHAMBER OF commerce
INVESTIGATION RESULT
Committee Submits Very Fair Report Proves That
Irregularities Exist But Say No Individual Graft
Has BeenF Found Machinery, Autos and Beans.

of Maui, and the betterment of con-
ditions therein.
While we regret having to bring
to your notice several apparent ire
gularities, we are glad to state that
so far as we have investigated, we
have found no transaction from
which any of the County officials
have derived any personal pecuni-
ary gain.
WHITE AUTO.
We find that the order for q
White Runabout was filed with the
County Clerk at the time this auto
was ordered. The Minutes of jan
uary 10th, 1918, show that the
Sheriff was authorized to exchange
two certain Brush and Rambler cars
for new runabout, subject to the
approval of the Chairman of the
Board. Evidently this has not
been done, but bill of the Volcano
Stables for So, 300 for White Run
about was presented on May 18th,
and approved on May 18th, 1913.
This bill had evidently been reduced
from $4,000 to $4,000, and no ex-
planation of this reduction is forth
coming. This transaction was ap-
parently consummated as follows:
Price of White auto SO, 900 plus
credit on Brush and Rambler cars.
There is an evident discrepancy of
500 on this purchase price unac-
counted for.
In the Inventory of July 1, 1912,
there appears 1 Austin No. 3 Gyra-
tory Crusher, and 1 Union Gas En-"
gine.
In the Inventory of July 1, 1918,
this machinery is missing, and no
official record of its sale or disposal
is on file.
We find on investigation that
this rock crusher and engine was
shipped to the Volcano Stables and
Transportation Co., at the instiga-
ton of Chairman Kalama, Super
visor Lake, and Road Overseer Bal,
and no returns to the County ap-
pear in any of the records on ac.
count of this transactions.
ROCK CRUsHBR FOR wAILUKU DIS
TRICT
At the July 1918 meeting, the
Chairman was authorized to pur-
chase a second hand portable rock
crusher, or to advertise for a port
able rock crusher (new) and engine
complete.
No further records appear in the
Minutes, but we are advised that
the Chairman ordered a new Austin
crusher, Gas Engine and accessories
at cost of SO, 34S, which has been
delivered and accepted by the
County.
The bills for this machinery have
not yet been passed by the Board,
but are on file.
NEW STEAM ROLLER.
This was ordered and passed in
due form, price Sc, ,424.2O, but the
bills have not yet been passed, or
paid for.
WHITE TRUCK.
The County is evidently paying
the drivers wages, and up-keep of
this truck, although no record ap-
pears on the Minutes of the meet
ings authorizing the purchase, and
no bills have so far been presented,
and it was difficult to locate the
actual owner.
Supervisors interviewed claim
that no orders were given for this
truck, and we find that it was or
dered by Supervisor Lake PERSONAL
ly, and the manipulation of the
CANA saaD,s 10 ba in his handS
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-02-14

Continued on page 6.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-07
SALE OF BONDS
ADVERTISED IN
VERY FEW DAYS
DRAFT OF RESOLUTION AUTHOR
IZiNG OFFER OF LINE AND
DOCK BONDS WAS PASSED BY
COMMISSIONER

At meeting of the city commits
sioners, which was held yesterday
afternoon at the city hall, the draft
of a resolution authorizing the sale
of belt line and dock bonds was
adopted, and the securities will be ad-
Vertised in a short while.
The draft of the resolution passed
yesterday gave ample authority in it
self, it was thought, for the mayor to
proceed to advertise for bids for either
the whole or part of the issue, but, as
has been the custom of the city in the
past, before the advertisement for
bids is printed, the draft of the reso-
luton Incorporating such advertise
ment will he submitted to the firm of
Dillon & Thompson, New York at
torneys. who have passed upon the le-
gaIity Of all matters pertaining to past
and late bond issues in PenSa cola. A
copy Of the resolution as passed by
the commissioners was last night
mailed the New York lawyers for their
opinion.
The advertisement will call for bids
on the issue of 100000 dock and belt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-07

Dixie and the Culgoa during the after
noon OF yesterday. babe their comrades
farewell, and last night at $40 and
at 10 o'clock. left for their respective
destinations, to see the old folks at
home.
It was the first time IN several
months that many Of them who left
the boats at Palafox wharf at 4 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon had been in the
United States in three months, and
they did not fail to let their COM
rades know this, which they did in a
manner Characteristic OF happy blue
jacket.
After the boat had discharged more
than three dozen bags and suitcases
on Palafox wharf. a team was called,
and the entire consignment was hauled
to the baggage room at the union de-
pot, to be checked out for the trains
leaving last night.
The Dixie. in addition to bringing a
large number of good men
from Mexican waters, also brought
quite a number OF apprentices and
trained bluejackets, and at 8 o'clock
yesterday afternoon gave a large body
shore leave for the night. They quick
~ spread out all over the city, glad to
again get ashore in the u. S. A. The
Culgoa also gave quite a body shore
leave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-07
State Press
at Fort Meyers

CONTINUED From Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-07

fair as the one planned for Wednes-
day night. From 40 to so Odd Fell
lows mostly avail themselvs of the OPP
portunity to visit this little sister lodge
but 1t Is planned to make the attend
ance at this meeting a record breaking
one and every Odd Fellow in the city
is requested to be on hand and enjoy
an evening. which will long be remem-
bered. The train will arrive on it's re-
turn trip in plenty of time to catch
the bayshore car for the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-07

Ladies Silk hose 1Oc a pair.
One pair to a customer.
"Everybody's'', the house of
10000 articles. 1913 S. Pala-
fox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-07
ODD FELLOWS
TO PAY VISIT
TO MUSC0GEE
DEGREE STAFF, ACCOMPANIED
BY NUMBER OF OTHERS, WILL
GO THERE WEDNESDAY AFTER
NOON.

The degree staff OF Pensacola Lodge
No. Of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, accompanied by other mem
bers. as well as visitors, will go to
Muscogee on Wednesday evening to
meet with the lodge there and also as
sist in the initiation Of several candi-
dates on that night. A special train
will leave the station at Perdido at
the arrival Of the GAS car from town.
while quite a few will make the trip
in other conveyances.
The members of Perdido Lodge No.
"a at Muscogee will entertain the Wis
itors and are known to be far superior
in their ability to arrange for an af-