davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
There Was Great HuIIabaIoo on the
Shore.

Shore.
ceeded to get another He decided
upon the Singing One. She was the
/ granddaughter of old Marrow Bone
and the daughter of the Hairless One.
She was young thing, greatly given
to singing at the mouth of her cave
| in the twilight, and she had but recent
| ly mated with Crooked Leg. He was
quiet individual, molesting no one
and not given to pickering with his
| fellows. He was no fighter anyway.
He was small and lean and, not so ac-
tive on his legs as the rest of us.
Red Eye never committed more
outrageous deed. 1t was in the quiet
at the end of the day when we began
to congregate in the open space before
climbing into our caves. Suddenly the
Singing One dashed up runway from
drinking place, pursued by Red Eye.
She ran to her husband. Poor little
Crooked Leg was terribly scared. But
he was hero. He knew that death
was upon him, yet he did not run
away He stood up and chartered,
bristled and showed his teeth
Red Eye reared with rage. 1t was
an offense to him that any Of the folk
should dare to withstand him. His
hand shot out and elutched Crooked
Leg by the neck The latter sank his
teeth into Red Eyes arm, but the next
moment, with a broken neck, Crooked
Leg was floundering and squirming on
the ground. The Singing One screech-
ed and gibbered Red Eye seized her
by the hair of her head and dragged
her toward his cave. He handled her
roughly when the climb began, and he
dragged and hauled her up into the
cave. - .
We were very angry, insanely, vo-
ciferously angry, Beating our chests,
bristling and gnashing our teeth, we
gathered together in our rage. We
felt the prod of gregarious instinct,
the drawing together as though for
united action, the impulse toward CO
operation. In dim ways this need for
united action was impressed upon US,
But there was no way to achieve 1t be-
cause there was no way to express it.
We did not turn to, all of US, and de-
stroy Red Eye, because we lacked
vocabulary. We were vaguely think
ing thoughts for which there were no
thought symbols. These thought sym
bols were yet to be slowly and pain
fully invented. K ~ 49,. ...~. H..
We tried TO freight sound with the
vague thoughts that fitted like shad-
ows through our consciousness. The
Hairless One began to chatter loudly.
BY his noises he expressed anger
against Red Eye and desire to hurt
Red Eye. Thus far he. got, and thus
far we understood But when he tried
to express the cooperative impulse
that stirred within him his noises be-
came gibberish. Then Big Face, with
brow bristling and chest pounding, be-
gan to chatter. One after another of
us Joined in the orgy of rage, until
even old Marrow Bone was mumbling
and spluttering with his cracked voice
and withered lips. Some one seized
a stick and began pounding a log.
In a moment he had struck rhythm.
Unconsciously our yells and exclama-
tons yielded to this rhythm. 1t had a
soothing effect upon us. and before
we knew Il orr rage forgotten we
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF TENDENCY or LIBEL
AND TIME AND PLACE OF
HEARING.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit, Territory of
Hawaii-At Chambers-In Divorce.
Maggie Muldoon, Libellant, versus
John Muldoon, Libellee. Divorce
No. 5551.
The Territory of Hawaii, to John Null
doon-Greetings
Know you that libel for divorce
is pending against you in the Circuit
Court of the First Judicial Circuit of
the Territory of Hawaii, by which
your wife, Maggie Muldoon, prays that
the bonds of matrimony now existing
between you and her be forever dis
solved upon the ground that you, al.
though of sufficient ability to provide
her with suitable maintenance, have
neglected and refused so to do for a
continuous period Of more than sixty
(60) days next preceding the date of
the filing of said libel, to wit, the LIST
day of October, A. d. 1915, and the
hearing and determination of said
libel has ueen set before the Honor
able William L. Whitney, Second
Judge of the First Circuit Court at
Chambers, in his court room in the
Judiciary Building, at Honolulu, City
and County of honolulu, Territory of
Hawaii, ON Saturday, the 18th day of
July, A. ID. 1916, at the hour of nine
o'clock in the forenoon of that day,
or as soon thereafter as counsel can
be heard.
: BY the Court,
"a. ~. CHAS. NJ. HITE.
...s. Clerk,
Seal, First Circuit Court. Territory of
Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06

Organization of Filipino club will
take place at Aiea this even
ing at the Filipino hall. Preliminary
arrangements were made for an or
ganization Sunday afternoon when
Paul Steel of the Citizens Educational
Department of the Y. NJ. G. A., talked
to number of F'iIipinos on American
government Mr.. Steel outlined the
work of the department, and consent
ed to come to Aiea every Tuesday
evening to talk on citizenship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit, Territory of
Hawaii-At Chambers. In Probate
In the Matter of the Estate of
James CRUDE, Deceased. ri.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06

Seal, First Circuit Court. Territory o.
Hawaii.
6464-May 2. 9. I6. 90. 30. June 6 =
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-09

Buttons make an important feature
Of all spring costumes. lney oten
are elaborate, they always are care
fully chosen and they aid greatly IN
producing the general effect.
To some extent, it probably is true
that the white is being exploited DC,
cause of slight shortage IN coloreo
DIVES but that fact is not alone respon-
sible. White is generally becoming,
white is always beautiful and the
white materials are really ravishing
in their beauty. The combination
with dark materials and embroiderles
NAV be made to produce sufficiently
elaborate results for any occasion.
A pretty novelty is the carrying OF
bags of white brochk silk with these
coat suits OF white broadcloth, serge
and the like, and frequently the
mountings are of black onyx with
white silk braid for the handles.
Coat suits Of tafFeta and Of the
gros de Londres which has something
OF the same character will be mucn
worn. They are, Of course. OF the
dressy afternoon sort but are not made
with over elaboration. The silk 10 at
its best trimmed with itself with tucks
or folds or frills and the best designers
realize that fact.
Tussah is expected to be extensively
used throughout the entire season.
Both it and taffeta are really excel
lent for spring costumes for they
are comfortable throughout the sum-
mer as we'll unless the day proves ex-
ceptionally warm. Some exceedingly
smart models sent forth from good
houses show tussah with trimming OF
taffeta and the combination OF ma.
terials is most effective. A typical
costume of the sort is made OF tan
colored tussah with untrimmed skirt
and loose coat that extends well below
the hips. The coat is finished with a
wide band of dark blue taffeta and
with capes of the taffeta that in turn
are edged with the tussah. The treat
ment Is good, the costume is a prac-
tical one but the idea could OF course
be carried out in any preferred color
ing. Suits Of. white tussah with trim
ming of soldiers blue are very pretty,
spring-like or almost summertime IN
effect. The tan color with blue Is
smart and it is easy to think OF many
WAYS in which the two materials could
be used. Bands Of velvet are always
Dretty on tafteta.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-09

living in an age of silk and Of cotton
for those two materials outnumber
all others. although the wool is appear
ing in very attractive forms and linen
always has definite place. Tafeta
and silks of the sort are available tor
many uses. They can be treated
simply and adapted to morning wear
or to the street, and they can be
elaborated to be suited to the evening
costume. The gros de Londres is a
pronounced favorite and very beauti-
full silk it is, somewhat more costly
than taffeta but the latter holds its
place. The glove silk already men
toned is available for great many
simple needs and the cottons are mar
veIously, even ravishingly beautiful.
Many of them are more costly than
the silk and they show the most. won
derful colors and exquisite embroid-
cred effects. They are indeed the
most fascinating Of all things. Many
of the voiles are embroidered with
colored mercerized threads which give
a real silk effect and are as charming
as can be. A beautiful one is white
with a check obtained by simple
drawn WORK design, anu VIII ho"S''
embroidered over the surface at gener-
Gus intervals. 1t is beautiful ma
terial and a material that can be
made into exquisite gowns. Incl
dentally, it is a costly material, too, but
it is cotton and the more we glority
cotton the greater should be the pros
perity of many of our own states
A great deal of white will be worn
both for the spring and the summer;
All the advices from the Riviera and
from Palm Beach emphasizes that
fact. White broadcloth, white wool
gabardine and white serge all are .ex-
plotted. In many instances they
are made really elaborate with trim
mings of silk and embroidery and what
not. A notable costume that has been
much discussed, is made Of ivory
broadcloth combined with tete ds
negre satin. the corsage and upper
part of the skirt being Of broadcloth,
richly embroidered in silk floss and
combined with crystal beads.
A good costume on simple lines is OF
white broadcloth. The hip length
coat is broadened by means Of a
gusset set in the seams and the skirt
also shows deep gussets to accentuate
the fullness. Satin cuffs finish the
sleeves and there is a deep cape-like
collar of white satin while the buttons
are of novelty crystal.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-09

JUDGING from the outlook, this
coming spring and summer may
u we'll be known as Jersey season
for we have Jersey cloth in silk. in
wool and in cotton and put to great
variety OF uses. 1t is really a very
attractive material as wei as prac-
teal one and it is constantly gaining
in vogue and in favor The silk jersey
cloth is familiar as glove silk and a
very dainty and beautiful material it
is. At the summer resorts it is being
much exploited in combination OF
plain and stripes. that is tc say. the
skirts will be made of the striped
silks while the coats will be OF the
plain, and these coats may be genuine
buttoned down the front, or what Is
known as slip over sweaters and only
short openings at the neck. Both
models are correct and both are smart
and all silk costumes are admirably
wei adapted to the warm weather.
The material is very light Of weight.
delightful to wear and altogether salts
factory. Sports coats Of the cloth also
are worn over white gowns. Black.
navy blue and American beauty red
are favorite co,ors for such use. Ord;-
narily, sports coats Of this sort are
made in genuine sports style, buttoned
right down the front, but light colored
belts are gaining in favor as finish,
although the sashes still hold and are
liked by the younger contingent.
Various models are to be seen tor the
skirts, but the side plated skirt Is
especially vel! liked and is singula:!y
effective beneath the sports coat. The
wool Jersey cloth is somewhat heavier
and warmer, but admirable for cool
.ornings. 1t is liked for sports cos
tunes. White with grey trimmings is
held exceedingly smart for this coming
season is to be white one and white
appears in every possible way, but for
golf which inevitably means tramp.
ing somewhat destructive to the white
costume, tho wool material shown
in green and in various colors. 1t is
handsome, it is durable and it seems
perfectly adapted to it's use. Alto
pether, the jersey cloth is a distinct
addition to the available materials.
In it's very latest form it is shown in
cotton both in plain colors and in
Roman stripes and the Roman stripes
are very lovely in contrast with the
white, either jersey cloth or linen or
the gabardine that is such pro-
nounced and deserved favorite.
We might almost be said to be
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-09
sNOVEI TIES to be found in the NEW YORK SHOPS

Exceedingly beautiful striped silks
In awning" style combining stripes
in brilliant colors with silver gauze.
Spring blouses of cotton wolfe in
half inch checks of two or three
colors with big collars and deep cuffs
of white handkerchief lawn edged
with narrow plated frills.
Dainty blouses OF rose colored and
blue cotton voiles, the front embroid-
cred with white in simple designs.
& A great many parasols Of silk in
side stripes. Black and white is a
favorite, the stripes running round
and round.
Very elaborate parasols Of silk with
trimming of rose bud banding.
Handkerchiefs of fine white cotton
wolfe with colored borders attached by
hemstitching.
: Frocks for little girls of white EN-
broidered with blue and tan and I'm
ished with girdles made from cords
of blue and tan plated and finished
with balls.
Afternoon gowns of soft grey richly
embroidered with purple and gold
that are exceedingly handsome in
effect.
Gowns of plain silk with fancy silk
used as trimming, the latter forming
capes, panels and bands that are most
effective.
Exceedingly smart suits of the prac7
teal order made of plain taffeta in
dark colors with trimming OF fine
French serge.
Odd skirts to be worn with fancy
hlouses that are made of plaid taffeta
in exceedingly good designs, well cut
and well made.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-09

s "A variety Of materials in awning
ssstripes. notably, mohair, admirable
adapted to summer skirts and cotton
Sgabardine in variety of attractive
Scolors. 49,
Wolfe in infinite variety of colors and
designs. All-over effects that are
fashionable and charming and make
I Extremely practical summer costumes.
Bordered materials in a very inter-
4 esting and unusual variety. Bordered
poiles in both simple and elaborate
designs and bordered organdies that
Il IRE the dainties of all things.
A variation of the favorite corduroy
lin white and in colors. The rib is mar
Srower than corduroy and the material
B ID wider. 1t is known as Society Cord
N and Is offered in thirty-six inch width:
Bodice garnitures of satin and Of
4 silk embroidered with silk and with
beads. Many Of them are completely
& Transforming and will convert a plain
Il blouse into an elaborate one.
Collar and cuffs suits Of bright col
ored silk designed to be worn with
Zones Of quiet tones.
Chemisette and neck garnitures OF
wolfe and of organdie in such bright
II colors as rose and blue and pink that
4 are charming over white costumes.
Sports suits in infinite variety. Some
with coats Of white cotton gabardine
land skirts of the same material in
awning stripes, others with gay coats
land white skirts and still others with
SWide coats and stripes of blue and
white finished with wide hens of the
white.
Boys suits in a very charming
Variety and in an unusual assortment
NSf color, notably green linen with
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-09

trimming of black.
Very charming costumes for the
tiny boys which consist of trousers
of rose-colored linen or gabardine with
blouses of white shocked with rose.
Coats for the tiny girls of ,poplin
in variety of colors with collars OF
embroidered batiste.
Charming little babies dresses show
ing the wonderful embroidery of the
Philippines at surprisingly modest
prices.
Interesting gowns Of simple order
of striped French flannel combined
with white georgette crepe.
Golhng costumes made entirely OF
wool jersey cloth in bright colors.
Usually the bodices show shoulder
capes.
Exceedingly smart coats for wear at
the summer resorts that are made
in sports style of bright yellow silk
poplin designed to be worn over
skirts of black and white serge or OF
white material to form contrast.
Between season hats with crowns OF
ing colors.
Collar and cuff sets of undressed
leather that are exceedingly smart.
Gowns of taffeta showing trimming
of full ruches that are exceedingly
quaint and reminiscent in an inter-
esting way.
Hats for early spring of straw with
high crown directoire model with
single huge bow of ribbon poised at
the left side. j.
Attractive middies for the little
girls of light weight worsted with
trimming Of artificial silk in checked
design.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-09
STYLES FOR THE SCHOOL GIRLS

to be youthful enough for the quite
little girls. 1t is employed both tor
dresses and for coats. Poplin 10 a
favorite material Of the season and
poplin coats are very charming and
attractive for dressy occasions. Many
of them are finished with collars and
cuffs of batiste embroidered by hand,
and mothers who find needlework an
agreeable employment, will be able to
give the very smartest possible touch
to the child's outfit by simply utilizing
that talent. Every kind Of embroidery
is fashionable and shocking and fancy
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-09

The circular skirt portion which Is
attached flares gracefully and attract
lively. The skirt shows the new feature
of plain front and plain back with
plaits at the sides.
The gown is made of the favorite
striped taffeta, the panel being cut on
the cross, and the trimming is bands
of satin. 1t is very smart gown, yet
an absolutely simple one. 1t can be
worn for almost any daytime occasion
for it will not be over dressy for the
luncheon and it will be quite dressy
enough for the afternoon tea. The
pockets are interesting and they are
extended to form trimming portions.
Often, the collar, cuffs and pockets
will be lined with bright contrasting
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-09

6sTsAILORED suits and simple gar
ments are among the most i'm
III portant needs with the coming of
any season, and here are excellent
models for each.
The suit shows number of quite
new features. Its material is old blue
G1whipcord and the trimming is ivory
white broadcloth. The two make an
admirable contrast and a thoroughly
rood effect. White as trimming for
color will be extensively used through
nut the season. The cut of the. coat
|S:s new and interesting. The sleeves
|salakesa part Of the side portions, con-
Skequently they suggest the kimono
idea. They are easily slipped on and
IN and they do not rulnple the gown.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-09

xv1ISE mothers use simple models
w for the little girls. This spring
w they will wear the most attract
i've frocks that are made of washable
materials for the school room and OF
light weight woods and silks for dressy
occasions. For the girls of twelve and
fourteen, coat suits are smart made
on perfectly simple lines: r rockets thess
make an interesting feature OF those 9
suits and the girls are sure to be de-
lighted with them.
! The one illustrated makes a good
example. The material is French
serge in a medium shade of blue and
the collar and trimming are of broad
cloth in white, and white on color is
to be extensively used throughout the
season.
The little girls dress shows the ten:
dency toward fitted bodices with full
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-09

skirts. In the picture, it is made Of
blue linen with collar. cuffs and belt
of white linen embroidered in simple
design, and embroidery, fancy stitch
ery and all forms of needle work are
exceedingly smart for the spring and
summer dresses.
Taffeta is used for great many
purposes, and could be SO treated as
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-09

0llCneIy On al
sorts are being
extensively used
az finish for
children's gar
nlents.
Forthe school
room, the linens
and ginghan,s,
galatea and ma
terials that can
be washed are
considered far
moro hygienic
and are far more
fashionablethan
wool. The new
output il! ex-
eeedingly inter-
cstingand shows
q really won.
derful variety Of
colors and de-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-09

color to give a note Of brilliancy. Such
a gown as this one is perhaps best
made from silk but there are some very
lovely silk materials that show COM
binations of silk and wool threads that
would be pretty. and later the same
model will be good for the washable
materials, its simplicity commencing
it for this use. There are stripes in
every fabric from silk to cotton so that
the striped idea is easy to carry out.
Among the plain colors, grey is
a favorite. This gown made of gray
taffeta or grey faille with collar, cuffs
and pockets lined with American
beauty red and trimming of grey silk
braid would be exceedingly smart.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-16
GOSSIP UNDESIRABLE.

Scoring, with deserved contempt,
the whining of a scribbler who whisp-
ers through innuendo a preposterous
calumny against respectable citizens
and afterward claims TO be their
friend" The Independent voices the
opinion of the people in stating that
editorial pursuit of scandalous gossip
Is thoroughly vicious and undesirable
The worst thing In social life is
derogatory gossip. The meanest man
Is one whose bent is to destroy a
neighbours good reputation, who pre-.
tends to believe every scandalous yarn
Churchill the poet expressed 1t In a
verse: "A prattling gossip on whose
tongue proof of perpetual motion hung
sees, hears and tells, untold
before, all that he knows and ten
times more"
Arm a gossip with the power of
publicity, though his audience be
small, he is as much to be dreaded
as smallpox epidemic.
The ethics of the newspaper profes.
sion forbid nowadays the unnecessary
publication of scandalous gossip.
Kindness is the greatest good. Who
disregards this fact, finds himself con-
stantly in trouble and despised The
people want all the news that is fit to
print, but they scorn the evil vapor-
ings Of scandalmonger and detest a
man who, taking snap judgment, fails
to protect his friends and the public
from rumor and gossip. From these
twin evils, good Lord, deliver us!
Lawsuits should be tried in the
courts, not in the newspapers. Some
complaints get into the courts, through
the prejudice and stupidity of a peripa.
tetic Justice" which should never
have been allowed within a hundred
yards Of the back door of the court.
house. Any alienist, or criminologlst,
will describe the common type of Grim.
inal, male and female, who, caught and
sure OF punishment, exerts every eff.
fort to Tighten the penalty, of the law
or public opinion, by trying to cast
odium upon others, always, when pos.
sible, making It appear that respect.
able and honored citizens encouraged
or abetted crime. No metropolitan
court will give weight to such testi.
mony without overwhelming corrobor.
alton,
Consider these facts, when weighing
the yarns OF criminals, and cooperate
with the Independent in enforcing the
square deal, IN protecting the public
and individual citizens from the pesti.
ferrous gossip, who enlarges and dis.
torts, and from the "framing.up" Of
criminals who are rightfully behind
the bars.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-16
SUM MONS.

In the District Court OF the Fourth Ju.
dieial District of the State of Ne.
vada, In and for the County Of Elko
JAMES PETERSON, Plaintiff, VS.
CoSETTA PETERSON, Defendant.
The State Of Nevada sends greeting
to Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within ten days after the service upon
you Of this summons. II served In said
county, or within twenty days, If serv.
ed out of said county but within said
Judicial District, and in all other cases
within forty days, exclusive Of the day
Of service, and defend the above-en
titled action.
This action is brought by plaintiff to
obtain from you a decree of divorce
upon the ground of extreme cruelty
and you are referred to the complaint
herein on file for specific instances
thereof
Dated this 18th day of June, 1916.
ROBERT B. HUNTER,
County Clerk and Clerk Of said Court
(SEAL.)
HAROLD HALE. Elko Nevada,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication, June IL, 1916.
Last publication, July &c, 1916.