davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1915-06-24

of the materials is reversed, and voile appears over f1let net. It hangs straight and boxlike from the shoulders to at least six inches below the normal waist line. Small tucks play very inn portant part in its construction, ap- bearing over the shoulders and part way across the front. They supply the required scant fullness in the ma terial that is caught in by the garn1- ture of braiding at the bottom. The braiding is in silk soutache like that in the skirt, with the pattern wfd- ened at the front. The long plain sleeves are finished with small tucks in a group of seven on the forearm and second group of five on the up- per arm. A narrow pattern in the braiding outlines the arm's-eye.
 There is tall standing turnover collar of voile and a tie of narrow black velvet is brought twice around the throat. It supports the collar close under the chin and terminates in two long ends at the front
 The fiower-trimmed leghorn hat with sash ends of wide black velvet ribbon, and the low shoes of black and white kid, are details not to be lost sight of in completing toilette ] of exceptional beauty.
Williams news., 1915-06-24

The unusual and distinguished style of this costume has been achieved by the employment of familiar mate rials. White voile, very fine in qual- fty, filet lace, with an open mesh, Soutache braid, and pearl buttons are allsstaple goods well known and we'll en To-
 |e Rr4de pretty fashion of posing one transparent fabric over another shows to excellent advantage in the skirt. The underskirt of voile is full and round. Above the two-inch hem there are seven narrow tucks an inch and half apart Just above the knees a bandb of braiding, in an ornamental scEoll pattern, is applied all around the underskirt, finishing it's decora- : tion.
 The overdress of filet lace does not extend to the bottom of the under skirt, but is shorter by about nine inches. It is gathered in at the waist line with the voile, leaving a panel of the underskirt uncovered at the >ffont, for the lace does not extend across the entire front of the gown. It is caught up and fastened to the pnderskirt just below the knees at each side, forming slight drape. In the bodice, whicn suggests the "moyen age" inspiration, the draping
Williams news., 1915-06-24
Chocolate Soldiers.

The soldiers weakness for sweet. meats, to which MT. Bernard Shaw called attention when he wrote "The Chocolate Soldier" has been abund. antly confirmed during the present war. The quantity of sweets con. stunned by our army in France has been prodigious, while from Cairo comes the news that the Australians have absolutely eaten the place out of chocolate. On the troopships which brought them, too, it was the same. Thus Capt. Bean, the official correspondent with the force. writes: Our canteen had five times the de
 mand for sweets and soft drinks that was expected and one-fifth the de
 mand for beer."-Westminst Gazette
Williams news., 1915-06-24

 man from the section where Secretary James Wilson was born, was a genius. He figured that by putting stone on the road, the wheels of the wagon, especially if broad tired, would gradu- ally wear down these stones and fur nish filler. He did a great service to his country. But the automobile has come in. It has no iron tires; hence it makes no filler. On the other hand, it sucks out the filler and throws 1t out in the air. It pries the stones apart, and then we have what is called a travelled" road, that is, a road GOV cred over with loose stones, the mean est kind of a road to travel over. That is the reason the macadam road fails under modern travel. - Wallace's Farmer.
Williams news., 1915-06-24
1rM@ig{@laaQt14 &a96la@2SkRnzauf ?!
ROAD BREAKER IS CIVILIZER
Mans Scale Is Very Correctly Tested by His Attitude Toward Some
 Obstruction in Road.

The civilized man makes roads; the savage does not. That is the safest test of civilization.
 Among us in all communities are individuals who are not really civil lzed. They do not take any interest in roads.
 A mans scale in civilization is very correctly tested by his attitude to- ward the stone which has rolled into the road, or the tree which has blown down across it, writes Herbert Quick in Farm and Preside. The man who drives around the obstacle day after day is one sort of man, the one who stops his team and rolls or drags it away is another. And a person pass ing along a road which he does not expect to retrace, who removes the obstruction for the sake of the stran- ger who comes after him, responds to a very high test of civilization. He feels socially.
 When the snow piles up in the road the man who goes ahead and breaks the path for others bears the burden which he who has made progress al ways must bear. There is snow in every road-to cooperation, to better schools, to better business methods. There must be road breakers for every path.
 l. The road breaker is the great civi- liZer.
Williams news., 1915-06-24

rlation that does not seem to change its character. Three popular shapes selected from this seasons showing of Panamas are illustrated here. They are to be recommended as practical and becoming and correct in type.
 These hats are usually very simply trimmed with bands of silk, ribbon or linen. Flat rosettes or hanging scarf ends are favorite decorations, and not to be improved upon The wide. brimmed shapes are sometimes swathed with malines and finished with huge bows of this fabric. Occa sionally flowers or feathers adorn them But narrow-brimmed Panamas are trimmed in the simplest manner possible
 The fine South American Panama Ii well cared for, will stand many seasons wear. These hats can be cleaned and reblocked if one wishes to change the shape. But it is better to swathe the hat in a wide silk or chif fon scarf than to reblock it, and to wear it in its original shape. A hal so fine, so shapely and sensible vii always look well.
 It seems a pity to wear out a hal whose making involves such pains taking and wonderful work, by usins a hat pin. In fine hat it is better to sew hat fasteners in the band an( secure it to the head in this way. JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Williams news., 1915-06-24

For many generations the Panama hat was woven in one shape, and 1t eook much urging and good manage ment on the part of those who bought and imported the genuine South Amer tcan Panama hat to persuade the na- tive makers to produce other shapes. But finally this was accomplished and oow one may buy a Panama in almost any shape. Not all the hats known by tHs name are South American prod ucts, Athere are Panamas and Pana- mas), but whether made in Japan or -Connecticut, or brought from its na- tive home, the Panama is a beautiful product
 It is and is likely to continue to be the ideal hat for midsummer outing wear, for sports and for travelling. It Is soft enough to be comfortable, and Nuncrushable and firm enough to need no support. It is made with the inten- ton of fitting the head, as to the crown, and for shading the eyes, as to the brim.. But in the past few seasons Lit bas been possible to get Panamas with very wide brims, and these have added one more to the number of twid'- -brimmed straws used for the picturesque fiower-laden millinery of midsummer.
 Byt the hat that is dearest to the heart of lovers of the Panama is that which ketps as close as possible to the origirAl mannish shape pr va
Williams news., 1915-06-24
DON'T MIND PIMPLES
cuticura Soap and Ointment Will Ban
 ish Them. Trial Free.

These fragrant supercreamy emol- lients do SO much to cleanse, purify and beautify the skin, scalp, hair and hands that you cannot afford to be without them. Besides they meet every want in toilet preparations and are most economical.
 Sample each free by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. KY, Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Williams news., 1915-06-24

DON'T VISIT THE CALIFORNIA EX- POSITIONS Without supply of Aliens Foot Ease. tho antiseptic powder to be shaken into the Shoes or dissolved in the foot-bath. The Standard relief to tired, aching feet and prevents swollen,
 hot feet. Ono lady writes: T enjoyed every minute of my stay at the Expositions. thanks to Allen s
Williams news., 1915-06-24

Lydia B. Pinkham's V eget table Com pound. When I first began taking 1t I was suffering from female troubles for some time and had almost all kinds of aches-pains in low CT part of back and in sides, and press ing dowr pains. I could not sleep and
 C: L-l
Williams news., 1915-06-24
Extremes to Avoid,

"One of the important factors in roadmaking is to control the moisture content of the soil in making up the roadbed. When the soil is dry it crumbles to dust and when it con tains too much water it becomes mud. These are two extremes to avoid.
Williams news., 1915-06-24
Unfair Advantaue.

Don't you ever let me catch you kissing my daughter again, sir!" thun- dered the irate father.
 You won't sir" answered the quak- ing youth. You wouldn't have caught me this time if you hadn't been wear ing rubber heels."
Williams news., 1915-06-24
Too Much Moisture on Top.

Trees should not be allowed to shade the road as this keeps it too moist on the surface after rains. so that travel spells the surface.
Williams news., 1915-06-24

placed snyvhsrs. as. tracts and kills all flies. Neat, clean, or
 nAmental, convenient
 cheap. C00t0 0il season. ksdsei metal, cantgpill or ttu over; will not soil ea inj ure . anything.
 Guaranteed e6ective
 All dealers ors senA express paid for o1.oA Ave. DrsoklyA. Y. H
Williams news., 1915-06-24
'Twas Ever Thus.

Twas Ever Thus. Have you been operating In the stock market of late?" "No. I've been operated upon."- Judge.
Williams news., 1915-06-24
A Warning.

A Warning. Doctor-You've had terrible shock. Patient-It's up to you to see that don't have another when I get your bill
Williams news., 1915-06-24

An entertaining woman is one who
 permits a man to talk about himself
Williams news., 1915-06-24

If you wish beautiful, clear whit, clothes, use Red Cross Bag Blue. At al good grocers. Adv.
Williams news., 1915-06-24
The Real Thing.

The Real Thing. Tiny Toddles-What Is a heroine, nav?
 Maw-A heroine, my dear. is any woman that is married:
Williams news., 1915-06-24
MRS. LYONS
 ACHES AND PAINS
Have All Gone Since Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
 etable Compound.

Terre Hill, Pa" Kindly permit mo to give you my testimonial in favor of
Williams news., 1915-06-24

High-Browed Help. T see where there is plan on foot to make every servant girl an 'edu- cated household scientist :" Do you think that is practicable? ?" Its hard to say. My experience and observation is that scientist in the kitchen means dyspetic in the dining room.'
 The Resemblance. "Oculists are like poets in one way"
 What's that?"
 "They live on their eye-deals."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-10
and May the Best Girl Win
Special Prizes for Count on Jan. Ia.

To the young lady turning in the largest number of
votes from any district, handsome bracelet will be
given as first prize.
Second prize will be a set Of silver fruit knives
Third prize will be pair of sugar tongs.
NOW for the count to be held JAM 2l: To the young
lady who sells the largest amount of coupon trade
books for the merchants will be given HANDSOME
SILVER MESH BAG first prize; second prize silver
soup ladle third prize half dozen dessert spoons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24
SHIP PURCHASE
REFERENDUM IS
Up 70 CHAMBER

y The Honolulu Chamber OF Com
merce has been asked by the National
Chamber Of Commerce to join in a
referendum vote on the Ship Purchase
Bill, which was lost at the last ses-
SIGN Of congress but will be taken up
again at the coming session.
Raymond e. Brown, secretary OF
the local chamber. has received from
Washington copies Of the bill. together
with the minority and majority reports
made on the MEASURE. and the
6peeches az Secretary OF the Treasury
William g. McAdoQ and SepatoR Thee.
dore Burton OF Ohio. the former for
the bill. the latter IN opposition.
In all probability the matter of the
referendum will not be taken up at
the adjourned meeting Of the chamber
to be held on Wednesday Afternoon Of
This week. hut viii be deferred until
the next regular meeting Of the di.
rectors on June 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24
DENIES ALL OF
CHARGES MADE
BY c. D. PRINGLE

James BickneIl. auditor of the city
and county OF Honolulu. today filed in
supreme court an answer to the petit
ton for q writ of mandamus brought
against him by Clarence ID. Pringle,
erstwhile clerk in Circuit Judge Stu
arts court IL. r.. f..
in the answer Bickneli denied that
on or about December Z, 1914, Judge
Stuart appointed Pringle second clerk
OF the third division Of the circuit
court He denies that PTingle was duly
qualified to the Office Of second clerk
and that he became entitled to receive
and enjoin the salary of such Office.
Further, he denies that he has de-
MED to Pringle any salary on account
of an alleged conspiracy set forth in
the writ OF mandamus. He also denies
that Pringle was of right entitled 70
receive any salary at all. ....,>--s
Towards the end Of the answer
Bicknell alleged that Judge Whitney
was accorded no opportunity to pass
on or consider the appointment OF
Pringle by Judge Stuart. Bicknell
prays that the writ be dismissed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24

\
GRAFTON of stoppering off and cutting
the wire cable. ~. .. -"
In two or three days the F-4 should
be close to the drydock. Then will
come the problem of hosting her to
the surface and into the dock and of
removing the bodies of the crew. It
will depend on circumstances what
method viii be used for the latter task
but it seems likely that divers will
handle this sad labor. The condition
of the bodies is problematical and
navy medical officers have little to say
on the subject beyond predicting that
they are likely. to be in a poor state
of preservation. Identification will
probably have to be made by refer
ence to the dentistry records. .
Although splendid success has been
met with in the salvage operations of
the last few days, there is still big
problem to be considered when the
the disposition of the chain inserts to
the wire cables. There is 80 feet OF
heavy chain IN the center of each
cable and this can not be taken on
the drums. It may be that the "a
win be clear enough of the bottom to
be- towed through the channel with
the present gear but before it can be
raised to the surface to be taken into
drydock the chains viii have to come
off. 1t is not believed that the eye
bolts regularly designed for hosting
the submarines viii bear the strain of
the water-logged boat, although it
should be an easy matter for divers
to shackle on the proper hosting gear.
Possibly an attempt will be made to
restore buoyancy by blowing the
vessel, once she is alongside Of the
drydoek. Those in charge of salvage
work are now. considering these de-
tails. T.. 49, ..... e..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24
A. 7. Longley Declares Market
Arranged for But Growers
Will Not Take Chance

As far as the territorial marketing
division can learn. there Is only one
small farmer in the territory who Ia
willing TO grow pineapples for ship
ment, fresh, 70 Chicago and other
Eastern points, and he is = Japanese
Ewing 81 WahiaEa.
This Is according to L. r. Longley.
superintendent OF the market, who
said today that from what information
the division has been able TO gather
there are very few, small farmers who
are willing to take the chance"
Not long ago Mr.. Longley was in
with . Chicago and a
New York firm who are eager to
handle fresh Hawaiian pineapples.
The question arose regarding the
shipments; whether the fruit cepld he
delivered to the Eastern cities n
good condition. Mr.. Lensley solved
this problem, made the proposition
public and then awaited answers from
the small farmers. As vet only one
farmer is willing to grow pines for
these shipments alone. s- ,f ,rs
Mr.. Langley says that the gdiYision
has Just ordered 5000 pineapple crates
and l2 tons Of excelsior in which to
pack the pines for Eastern shipment,
which will be made IN about a week to
SHtSdbQ t5s{sstS. 81 Il ezs tTasr ff}Ets4Et8ssF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24
HOLLINGER SAYS
TRYING TOSAVE
PROMOTION coin
Makes Emphatic Answer Il
Desha's Charge About
Baggage Contract

Supervisor Ben HoIlinger made
brisk and caustic answer today TO the
statement Of the delegates secretary
John r, Desha, that Hollinger's criti
cism Of A. j. Erly. the congressional
press-agent," was due to spite on the
supervisors part. 49,
"Desha had no reason TO Jump on TO
me-" said Hollinger to the Star-Bul-
Ietin today. "Eut I'm not complain.
Ing about that. / do want TO correct
any impression he gives that my com
pany the Honolulu Construction &
Draying Company, tried to get the
baggage contract by any unfair means.
We handle the baggage off OF Oceanic
liners and ] told the local committee
In charge about it and got a letter
of authorization for US TO handle the
congressional party's baggage. When
our man on the boat-all the transfer
companies here pay the man some
thing for helping handle the baggage
began soliciting among the congress
sional party TO secure their baggage,
Desha told him he didn't want him
soliciting. Then this Erly said he'd
give the man half Of the commission,
but the man wouldn't take IT The
consequence was that the Honolulu
Construction & Draging Company,
having other baggage from the Sierra
TO handle. got It all delivered before
a load of the congressional baggage
was moved off the wharf"
Hollinger says that there are still
some @inside" facts about pesha's con
pect.on with the baggage contract that
might be brought out. I'm not sore
be emphasizes. I'VE got the handling
of the baggage on the outgoing trip
When brought the matter up TO the
Promotion Committee. on which ]
have vote. representing the board Of
supervisors. merely wanted to see
that the committee didn't get stuck
for $3.50 paid for Erly's visit"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24
TRAIL
! ROBBERY down
BY knife MARK

A small knife made from a file,
whose rough edge left its marks on
bit OF wood in the door Of Japanese
store that was robbed, led Capt. Of
Detectives McDuffie and his officers
ris, colored; H. Crawford and NJ. Will
son, who are charged with a series Of
burglaries. @ @.....- .-s~..
Within three weeks the attention of
the police has been called to many
robberies In various parts of the city.
The robbery of the Fujfti store near
the Honolulu Iron Works led to find
ing the first clue, when the broken
door panel with knife-file marks was
found near the premises, Morris, who
had been watched for several days,
was taken to police headquarters yes
terday while his room was searched
by the officers. They found a ananti-
ty Of canned fruits and other articles
identified by the - japanese as his
property. Morris admitted he had
an accomplice named Crawford. A
visit to Crawf0rd's room at Camp 2
revealed the knife He, was accused
of the robbery Of the store and admit
ted his participation, say the police.
Crawford in turn duplicated Morris
in. the robbery OF the New Orleans
Cafe. Both men told the police that
Wilson was also involved in the Sc
ries Of thefts. ,ssa. .,.s,e,. .
The trio were closely questioned
and each admitted his guilt. MrDqffie
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24
LARSEN, ARNOLD
) and LOGAN SAY
Law IS VIOLATED

Members of the board Of supervisors
await with interest the opinion OF
First Assistant City and County At.
torney Lymer on the question submit.
ted to that official by the board Sat.
urday night inquiring into the legality
of resolution to appropriate $4,000 to
cover the expenses Of, the mayors
luau for the congressional party.
Supervisors Logan, Larsen and Arm
old were outspoken In their belief that
the mayor has violated the law in ex-
pending $4,000 for luau without the
authorization of the supervisors. 1t
was suggested that should the opinion
hold the resolution to be invalid, the
supervisors can cover the cost OF the
luau by adding $4,000 to the mayors
entertainment fund III 20:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24
ONLY ONE FARMER WILL GROW
PINEAPPLES To ship TO EAST

I've have markets for all the fresh
fruit that the Pacific coast can han
de" says Mr.. Longley. by the LIST
Of July We expect to have a man In.
San Francisco to handle the shipments
there. Last week we shipped six tons
OF fresh pines to the mainland and
this week We expect TO ship eight
tons"
Mr.. Longley says that the trouble
with Hawaiian pines seems to be that
they contain more juice than the fruit
which Is grown In Florida, and there
fore they are easily bruised. The
man whom the market expects to have
in San Francisco will pay special at
teltioR to the pineapple shipments in
tended for Eastern cities. At San
Francisco he will repack the ship
ments taking out all bruised fruit and
forwarding only that fruit which will
stand to be further shipped. The
fruit which is taken from the ship
ments viii be disposed of in San Fran
cisco and vicinity.
Regarding the new home of the mar
keting division in Maunakea ana
Queen streets, Mr.. Longley expects to
move In In about two weeks. Plans
now. are being drawn for the market,
Ing building, salesrooms and ware
house. These viii be completed in
about two, months. When the new
building Is completed the division ex.
poets to increase its present force by
two. clerks and an agent In San Fran
cisco. .ss.. ~, !. g.r.,,.,,.f, -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24
CHE.FA GAMING
ISHARD HIT BY
DISTRICT JUDGE

4 distinct blow to ehe-fa banks and
gambling was dealt this morning when
District Magistrate Monsarrat fined
Takaki, q japanese. alleged to have
figured In a recent gambling case, and
Chez Tong, said to be q banker, $3.50
each.
w. T. Rawlins, representing the de.
PENDANTS, Immediately gave notice OF
an appeal to the higher court He
took vigorous exceptions to the rul.
ing regarding the amount Of the fine,
which he declared excessive.
District Magistrate Monsarrat ex-
planned his position by saying the cir.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24
MARYLAND LIVES UP
TO REPUTATION AS
ONE OF CRACK SHIPS

The reputation of the cruiser Mary
land as one of the crack ships of the
American navy was borne out last Sat
'prday, when, after the regular Satur.
day morning inspection, Capt. Sumner
E. w. Kittelle called the crew aft, and
formally commended the men on the
general condition Of the ship and on
the appearance of the personnel.
At the same time the Maryland's
commander presented good conduct
medals to G. A. Raer, gunner's mate,
first class, and Cpl. E. Wilcox, marine
corps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24
big OPIUM HAUL
IS CREDITED TO
CITY DETECTIVES

The largest haul OF unstamped OPT
um made in this city in months was
drawn into the net spread by Capt Of
Detectives McDuffie Saturday night
when more than 10 tins of the drug.
valued at $1,000. were eonfscated at a
room in q tenement on Nuuanu be.
tween Kukui and Beretania streets.
Lee Lung. also known to the POI
lice as Lee Ngun. was arrested eharg
ed with having opium In his posses.
sion and today pleaded net guilty
when arraigned at district court Dis
trict Magistrate Monsarrat fixed bail
at $500. The case has been set for
preliminary hearing tomorrow morn
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24
FREE ON ONE CHARGE,
kEKlPl FACES ANOTHER

II was case OF tout OF the Trying
pan into the IRE" with William Kekipi
in Judge Ashford's division of the cir
cult court today. The prosecution
nolle pressed Williams case in which
he was charged with having to do
with the maintenance of che-fa lot
tery. and Immediately entered q new
charge against him, one of having lot
terry tickets in his possession. All
See, who was arrested with Kekipi,
will receive sentence Friday. s. =