davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-17
5. KOzUKI SAYS
MAN CONFESSED
HE SHOT SEAMAN
Reason Was PaakahiIi Would
Not Pay Him $50, Former
Detective TeStifieS ....a

He admitted he did the shooting
He said he dill il because the Ha-
waifan would net pay him the So. ..
testified 5. ko&uki, former detective.
in Circuit JUDGE Ashford court To-
day during tie trial OF Takimi Tate
ishi, charged with the murder OF Oil
yer Faakahili. who WAS second mate
of the interIsl..nd steamer Maui.
hCzlGi testified Tateishi made this
statement To him while he was being
examined IT The emes gency hospital
on the night or the shooting. After
he toll me tina: T@podld not let him
say any mere about it, kozuki added.
in substance. 49,. 49,. -:
The former detective. relating the
Questioning OF the defendant. said
Tateishi asserted he had been cut with
razor by Hawaiian and that the
razor was back Of. bureau i'll the.
room on King street where the shoot,
ing occurred with the gun. kozuki
said that serrch was made and
gun found but mo razor, Later, he
testified, the defendant said it was not
a razor but a knife and that it was
in Pa2kahili's watch pocket The
knife was found in the dead mans
pocket, KCzuki added = " =.
The defendant told me in Japanese.
that, after the Hawaiian had cut
him he had folded the knife and put
it in his watch pocket, Kozuki teSti-
fled, in effect @.a.. =.. .. :. "..:... ~.
Capt. of Detectives A. McDuffie tes.
titled that the defendant told him Paa.
kahii had won all the money in the
gambling game that is alleged to have
been in pregress the night of the
shooting. He further told the captain.
the witness said, that he had asked
Paakahili for money which he owed
him and that Paakahili got mad and
struck him. McDuffie added the de-
PENDANT told him the dead man owed
him $50. .s~-
Further trial of re case will be had
at O'Clock next, Monday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-17
If FAN GOES BACK Is THAT -s~.~ T.
A SIGN HIS MIND is SLIPPING?

NEW YORK, n. Y.-Is suddenly
lost interest in baseball a sign of
mental deficiency? This is the point
brought up in court here recently by
Charles p. Doelser, who is trying to
break the will of his >father-in-law,
Ernest G. Woerz, millionaire brewer.
Doelger produced a servant who testi-
fled Woerz was accustomed to ask
how the Giants Jared every day. Short
ly before his will was executed, she
said, he ceased to inquire who won
the game. s.,-.... Il: ..-.. i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-17
TENNIS PROGRAM

= Today, Miss Capps and :
: Lieut. Scherer vs.. Miss Schaeier :
y and A. l.. Castle: Miss Williams !
= and Lieut. BUrlinsame vs.. Mr. :
= and Mrs. Hatch.
Saturday, 10 a m-Finish OF :
= semifinais of ladies doubles.
= Saturday p. m Hoogs and I
: Lowrey vs.. 10y ana Wong; Vim /
= son and Morgan VS.. Waterhouse
= and Norton p. m.-Cunha and 4
, Novel; VS.. HenocI and Pfleuger; I
= Castle ana Ekiund vs. Hill and I
= Punahou I
= Sunday. $3.50 Finals mems I
= singles, LowTey VS. Eklund
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-17

Goliah broke into the limelight in
the first inning with a shoe-string
catch with one hand that was beau
ty. He finished the game with a hit
that looked like homer, but Ken
worthy raced back and took it in.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-17

Alleging failure to provide, Kalei
Mahina has filed in circuit court a
suit for divorce from F. Ngit Mahina
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-17

The body of Miss Amy Swain, a
school teacher who died Tuesday on
Maui, arrived at Williams undertake
ing parlors and will be forwarded to
the home in Connecticut in the Great
Northern
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-17
HIT OVER SECOND

| On Saturday afternoon the st. Louis
team will meet the strong Hawalls at
Athletic park at | O'Clock. The Sec
/; end game between the All-Americans
and AlIOahus will begin at 3:15. The
seat sale viii close at Gunst,s at ll:5O
len Saturday The gates VIII be open
| at 1890. III -. r. -
On Sunday afternoon the Braves
| and Nippons Of the Pacific League Will
play. The game will begin at L
| O'Clock. These teams have not been
defeated in the past three months. The
second game will be between the ALI
Americans and the Travellers. This
game will begin at 3 o'clock. Seat
sale on Sunday will close at IL o'clock
at Gunst's The gates will be open
at Il O'Clock. -.
"Rowdy" Elliott surely showed a
, heap of pep in the game yesterday,
and his playing was of high order.
He kept the pitcher working in excel
lent shape and proved to be popular
with the fans As they say in the
Bingyille Times, Come again, Row
dy.'' III. HI. ....=
There is one pleasing thing that is
going to be a boost to baseball here,
end that is the fact that the All-Amerl-
cans were playing ball every minute
of the time. They went out and cap
tured two runs and then kept going
after more. The fans knew that they
were seeing baseball played by play
ers who were going after things.
Other teams have visited Honolulu
and jockeyed along, but it is going to
be a bigger boost for the game if the
visitors Keep up playing, whether they
beat the opposing team Is to 0 or not.
Then the fans will realize that they
are watching the best that can be
given Swain has got the right idea
and these tactics Will be big boost
to the game here. ..:.@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-17
|, ~ ! ~

The tennis match between Miss
Wears and Miss Wicke and Mrs Ora
ham and Miss Hopper was unfinished
last evening, each winning one set.
The last set of the match will be PLAY.
cd on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-17

The crowd was one of the largest
that has ever gathered at Athletic
park 49, - - IL. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-17

Books on Hawaiian History and
Mythology at Thrum's, Ltd, 1868 Fort
St-Ady III.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-18

ers along the way to Aunt Hates
hurt me that morning. 1t was bitter
ly sensitive. / felt that everyone was
pointing me out as Paula Newton,
daughter Of the suicide.
Il don't suppose more than two peo.
pie recognized me during that walk
from my home to the apartment OF
Aunt Kate, and yet l felt the eyes OF
the whole world were on me.
81 will not disguise from you Paula.
said Aunt Kate, as we sat down to
luncheon, that II Jock were home |
should not have invited you here. You
are much too attractive. my dear. and
Jock not having any money himself,
must marry money
Aunt Kate. You don't really mean
that! Surely, Jock can make his way
in the world without doing that
81 don't know, Paula she said.
Jock is a nice boy, but he seems tc
have no aptitude for study, and any
kind OF business repels him. Were
he a rich mans son, he would be a
! great success. As 1t is, I am almost
certain he will be n terrible failure.
This is what his college course
has made Of him up to date. He has
made wealthy friends. He visits their
homes and he may some day marty
one of their sisters!'
My dear girl. you and, Jock must
each marry wealth. and then you will
be happy aver after
Would you have me marry Charles
Montgomery" ! asked.
mo, honey. I would not, despite
all his money. But come to me with
someone who Is nice-not all rich men
are horrible examples-and I shall
then advise you to marry him.
Even II | do not love him?'
"'Poof! Paula. love and marriage
are two very different things"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-18
:: CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE ::

"The next morning, Margie," said
Paula, when l vas in the lowest
depths, after a sleepless night, Mrs.
Betterton came over.
81 was out Of town when I.got the
news, she said. but l hurried back as
soon as the train could bring me-
Aunt Kate ;Betterton, as l had al.
ways called her, was my mothers
dearest friend, and although l said
nothing, ! had felt a little hurt at
her seeming neglect, but now as she
took me in her arms sympathetically,
1yfelt;thetflrst ray Of comfort | had had
since Il got that awful telegram at
tVassar.
"tYou must come and stay with me,
Paula she said. You know my apart.
ment is tiny-just big enough for
Jockta me, but Jock is at Harvard
now. and you can have his room, and
youEwilf be as comfortable as possible.
OF course, you know, my dear, that /
have very little money. Only enough,
after educating Jock, to live on de-
Gently with the closet economy. But
i am sure that you are like your dear
mother, and will be able to adjust
yourself to circumstances. Besides,
Paula dear. l am very lonely
It'll come, dear Aunt Kate, and
II am most grateful to you for the offer.
It will give me a chance to decide on
something. But, Of course, I must
find something to do right away
you will have to marry money
said Aunt Kate lightly.
Yes, that's what Aunt Rachel
said I answered bitterly, and she Is
very much put out because / have
not accepted Charles Montgomery
"rWhat?'
Eyes, he has asked me to marry
him, and she was furious because
said I must sell myself, my prize is
more than even Charles, Montgomery
and his millions,-and unable any
longer to hold in, I burstsinto tears.
you poor, little girl, you poor
child, come right away with Aunt
Kate and get rested up
Nsaved' out my splendid wardrobe
only three tailor.made frocks and
plenty OF shirtwaists, with the nee,
essary underwear. Mabel and Georg
cite bought another hundred dollars
worth Of clothes and l guess l gave
them things worth as much more. !
packed the remainder OF my gowns
IN two large trunks and sent them to
the %storehouse until I should need
them.
sMy small travelling trunk was pack.
ed, and I was all ready to leave the
house after ! had put a few things
in myibag.
"It was a lovely sunshiny morn.
Ing when We started. Margie, have
you ever, felt so Respondent that you
resented Nature putting on Ter pref,
test dress and laughing at you? Some.
body once raved a good deal about
the wonderful sympathy that Nature
d~iscloses to mortals. That, .Margie
is what our school boy friends used
tdt call bunk Nature is manytthings,
but she is not sympathetic.
Tho sunshine 'andtthe:spring. flow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-18
form BRANCH
OF RED CROSS HERE
Meeting Thursday Morning
at Christ Church Parish
House.

A unit Of the National Red Cross
society will be formed In this city at
a meeting to be held Thursday morn.
ing at 1880 o'clock at the Episcopal
church Parish house on Fairmont ave.
nue.. Miss Helen Quarter Miller.
daughter Of Walton Miller heads the
movement which it is thought will
result in a strong organization for
Fairmont. This meeting will be held
on Thursday morning at 1890 o'clock.
Quite a good deal Of interest has
been manifested in the foration of this
unit and {. is believed the women of
the city will enter heartily into the
movement which will aid in acrrying
comfort and necessities to wounded
soldiers.
1t is desired that every family in
the community will have a reprasen-
tative In this organization.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-18
THE DAILY
STORY
WWW
49,
-
Unexpected Sunshine.
BY ELLIS PAYNE.
Copyright. 1915, by the Mcclur

Copyright. 1915, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Gee! There's Elsie Morton and
old man Simpson again, said Jack
Boyd to Philip Ware as they sat down
at luncheon in a downtown hotel. Have
you noticed the GOODNESS between Ell.
sic and Fred Hartman?
Yes. eyerybody's noticed It, said
Philip, but neither Elsie nor Fred will
tell the cause OF 1t. ! understand. Amy
Moore, who will rush In where others
would fear to tread, sounded them
both. but got only an Indifferent shrug
from Elsie and a grouchy one from
Fred.
I'm inclined to think that Elsie's al.
lowing that old roue to dance attend
ance on her is an effect rather than
q cause, Of the quarrel. said Jack.
Same thing Is true of Frcd's recent
tendency to hit 1t up u bit more than
he ever did before. l fancy. said Phil
ip, with q regretful shake OF his head.
It's a shame for two fine people to get
In bad with each other that way; but
an outsider can't but in; SO here's hop.
Ing they'll come to their senses with.
out u aid.
By George! exclaimed Jack, a mo-
ment later. The plot thickens, for
here come Fred and Amy Moore, this
minute.
And IL I'm not mistaken, that spar.
kle In Amy's eye mean she's got
something up her sleeve. 1t can't be
that she has designs on Fred. for she's
happily engaged to his brother in
Cleveland. She must be trying 10 an.
noy Elsie.
Amy, slim and trim In white cordu.
roy. and with laughing brown eyes
taking In the admiring glances that
came toward her from the people at
the tables all about her. looked up In
to Fred's serious gray eyes and
brought her white-glovcd hands to.
gether ecstatically.
What a daring little table right at
the open window! she exclaimed. Do
let's sit, there.
The table she indicated was near the
one at which sat Elsie and her elderly
escort. Without any apparent design
except to allow herself to lock out of
the window at the street scene below.
Amy seated herself so that Fred was
facing Elsie, only two tables away.
The man who could have sat tctea.
tete with Amy without smiling fire..
gquently would have had to be blind
and deaf, and as Fred Hartman was
mot SO afflicted, his smiles we're so
many and so spontaneous that they
made Elsie Morton decidedly uncom.
Portable. She had already become
sickeningly tired OF the simpering
smirks with which her escort cmpha.
sized his g~lances at her, and in re.
turn for them she could now muster
only a family indulgent smile that had
inst a suggestion Of the boredom she
felt.
Except for a friendly nod upon first
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-18

years OF age and was married to the
Princess Zita, daughter OF the late
duke OF Palma, in 1911. They have
two children.
The archduke was educated in the
public schools of Vienna. He was the
first scion Of the house Of Hapsburg
to take his place on the wooden bench.
es among the son of the people.
Tall, athletic. good looking( fluent
In German, French; Hungarian, and
siav tongues. he is as popular in Hun.
gary as In Austria.
He is the son of the late Archduke
Otto and the Arch duchess Maria.Jo-
sepha.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-18

ove as she wanted to ask them some.
thing about the coming dinner dance
at the country club next evening. No
body refused to obey Amy's commands
SO Fred obediently beckoned to the
two young men and they, as obedient.
ly, came over beside her table, where
they stood listening to her chatter and
putting in O word when she gave them
q chance.
Although her luncheon was finished,
Amy made no move to leave her seat
until she saw Elsie and Simpson leave
their table. Then she contrived to
have the party Of six ac%quaintances
reach the elevator at the same time
and make the descent together. Her
only object was to bring Elsie and
Fred into tho general conversation,
but an unexpected occurrence did far
more than all her m%anuevering to clear
up the clouded atmosphere surround
ing the estranged pair. When they
reached the main floor they found that
a summer shower was coming down
in driving sheets. A man and woman
rushed from q taxicab at the curb into
the lobby where the group Of six stood,
reluctant to venture until the shower
passed. The woman, who was young
and pretty and well dressed, gave a
pleased exclamation when she saw
Fred Hartman.
Why, Mr.. Hartman, what an unex.
pected pleasure! Fred advanced with
a cordial response to her enthusiastic
greeting, and the lady added: I'm so
glad to have an opportunity to pre-.
sent my husband to you, for we owe
you a lot for your kindness to me that
dreadful day. Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Hart.
man, she concluded, and the two men
shook hands. Smith was a big man.
with a frank look about him which
helped to make up for his rather snowy
taste in dress.
Mr.. Hartman, he said warmly, Mrs.
IISmith has told me all about that har-
rowing hour and a half In a stuck ele.
vator and Of your lightning trip to the
station afterward. Believe me, We
appreciate your courtesy to n client In
distress. She could never have got the
deeds Strengthened out and made that
train without your help, but she's still
worrying because you missed a lunch.
con engagement with a lady who had
deserved the tryst before you could
| get to a telephone.
Well, that misfortune was the fault
Of the stupid elevator man, and
couldn't have been even remotely
blamed upon Mrs, Smith, who was as
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-18

unwilling q prisoner as I It's too bad
that unpleasant experiences are your
lot on another visit to the city. Fred
motioned toward the door, against
which the rain was still pouring.
oh, we don't mind the rain, said Mrs.
Smith. as they entered the elevator.
Come, Fred Hartman. and Tess UP
TO this romantic affair your friends
have mentioned, commanded Amy, as
the elevator disappeared. It's a good
thing I wasn't the girl who had the
luncheon engagement with you. I'D
have scorned you ever after.
oh, come now, pleaded Fred. To
have lost the pleasure Of your com
pany and 10 have felt that I had caused
you annoyance would have been pun
ishment enough for me without you,
scorn. Isn't that a fair statement oil
the case, Elsie?
AS far as It goes. yes. admitted FL
sic. but you must consider that Amy
would not have known the real facts
Of the case until you told her, and
imagine what her feelings would have
been if-well-say II she had. seen you
rushing that handsome woman into q
taxi Just as she herself come out from
a lonely luncheon.
There. now! said Amy saucily. 1t's
enough to make me weep, even though
it's only a make.believe case, but I'm
dying to know who the poor girl real
ly was and how she took 1t.
Perhaps she was too piqued at frs,
to listen to an explanation, said Elsie
promptly. to ward of Amy's further
conjecture, but I'm sure that when
she did know all about It she was sor
ry she had acted childishly.
You are quite sure. Elsie? asked
Fred, as II they were alone. And, in
deed. they were practically alone. for
Amy and Jack had exchanged knowing
glances and had drawn the other two
men owe to the doorway to see wheth'
or the rain was s%lackening.
Quite sure, Fred. said Elsie, very
| softly, and bless those dear Smiths
for making me both sorry and sure
Amen, whispered Fred. as they went
in answer to Amy's delighted call to
come and see the wondrous sunshine
that had broken through the clouds
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-18

Two persons have recently inherited
S50,0O0,000 apiece. They are the son
and the daughter of the late Hetty
Green, Americas w%ealthiest woman.
Much public interest will focus upon
the heirs to this mammoth fortune.
sudden riches that give their posses.
sors international reputation. The
Sunday World Illustrated Magazine
has a big photograph in colors OF this
interesting couple, with a sketch OF
their careers. Read next Sundays
World MECHANICALLY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-18

Not until baby is six years old
should he have butter on his bread,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-18

for baby. So are green corn, cucum,
Der. fried egg plant, fried onions and
canned vegetables.
Any kind Of hot bread is unfit for
young children. Griddle cakes also
are tabooed.
Bread or cake with dried fruits or
sweet frostings also are bad for little
Ice cream is too rich. It chills
the stomach and payes the way for
cholera infantum.
Candy upsets baby's digestion.
Pastry. pie or preserved fruits also
are dangerous.
Coffee, tea, beer, cider, wine and
whiskey must give way to cooled boil.
ed water and properly modified milk.
Dry or "ready.to.eat" cereals also
are bad for young children and babies
in particular.
Not until baby is six years old
should he have butter on his bread.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-18

seating themselves, Amy and Fred
seemed Obvious Of Elsie's presence.
Amy ordered only the lightest lunch,
insisting that she must be away in
half an hour at the latest. When she
had almost finished her light luncheon
she glanced about and saw Jack Boyd
and Philip Ware sauntering toward
the doorway. which brought them near
her table. She flashed them a smile
of greeting and babe Fred call them
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-18
HINTS
FORBIDDEN o

There are some foods that help
and some that hinder baby's fight
for life In summer months.
The foods that handicap the infant
are:
Certain meats such as corned beet,
ham, pork, sausage. duck, goose, meat
stews and dressings from roasted
meats.
All fried vegetables are dangerous
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-18
ai. USE MARTINS .v.s
y RHEUMATIC AND
4 BLOOD ELIXIR
FOR RHEUMATISM IN

The Spring Months are breeders d
rheumatism-nota dangerous thing
but very painful and IL allowed % fui
on 1t becomes steadily worse. Mar
tins Rheumatic and Blood Elixir q
one OF the best known remedies fol
theumatism-not a dangerous thing
and the joints move freely. lts 10 als<
fine for liver, kidney and stomach. SGej
1t at Cranes Drug Store. 800 iiquit
or tablets. Thirty days treatment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-18
EYES o FWORLDO ON GRANDSON AS
BECKONS FRANZ OSEP

With. death reckoning to Emperor
Franz Joseph OF Austria, the eyes OF
the world are focused on the heir.ap.
parent TO the throne, Archduks
Charles Francis Joseph, and his pref.
ty wife, formerly Princess Zita, who
soon maybe empress OF Austria and
apostolic queen OF Hungary.
Archdukc Charles is the grandson
OF the present emperor. He is 20
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-18

Children need the protection OF
cleanliness even more than grown chill.
dren.
The Monticellonian., 1916-05-11
In WOman'S Realm
Frock of Taffeta Should by All Means Be Included the Outfit of the Girl Gradate-Dany Touches That May Be Achieved by the Proper Selection of Pretty and Appropriate
 Neckwear, of Which There Is Plenty

Quitting the girl graduate for the closing of her school days and for her summertime occupations will certainly include providing her with one pretty frock of taffeta. There is no end to the variety in dresses of this kind, but among them all none more suited to young girl could be found than the simple. cool-looking and graceful model which is shown in the picture.
 The raighthanging skirt is merely four lengths of the silk stitched to- gether and hemmed. It is gathered with narrow waistband. Two bands of taffeta. about four inches wide. are cut on the straight of the goods and