davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-05
.HONOKAA
.CONTCTED0F Crime.
Tried To Kill Chief Engineer and
Put Fatal Bullet Into Man
Attempting Rescue !,

HLLO, June ! ~ +" Guilty as
charged" This is the verdict brought
in by a jury in the fourth circuit court
last Tuesday evening just before eight
o clock against Antonio Garcia, after
FIVE days of trial on charge Of muir.
der in the first degree, for shooting
and killing Jpanese named Takeuehi,
at honokaa, at the same time that he
shot and wounded Chief Engineer
Wren Wescoatt, on May IL last. 49,,
The verdict carries with il the death
penalty. .t" -.
pointed by the court to make a de.
Tense for the accused, conducted hard
fight in every way possible, but could
not cloud the issue In face Of the evil
dencc adduced by Deputy Attorney
General C. S. Carlsmith for the prose
cutiOn. - .at ..
A long confession made by the pris.
oner Immediately after he had been
captured in sensational manner by
Deputy Sheriff William G. Richard, OF
Hamakua, was introduced, in which he
told of his cold-blOoded effort to muir
der Mr.. Westcoatt His defense was
that shooting the Japanese was an acct.
dent, but in his confession he aeknowl
ed cs that he deliberately killed the
unofending Japanese. NJ,
Judge Wise has given notice that he
will appeal the case on the ground that
the evidence does not warrant the yer.
diet. 49," ~ ,E.-. ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-05
.MO|R NAMED AS .. +.
EAST HAWAII AGENT

W. W. G. Moir, son of ]. T. NOR,
manager of Onomea Sugar Company,
has been appointed by the territorial
food commission special agent in East
HuNuii, with headquarters at Hilo, to
help aud advise the farmers and gar
drncrs as to the growing and market.
ing Of their products. -. .~
He is now in Honolulu for the pur,
pose Of consulting with the commission
hut will return to HilO the middle OF
the week to begin work. ..t @,
Moir has been attending school a,
Cornell University, taking the argieul
tu.nl course, lie was elassmate OF
Ioho NJ Watt, who has been appointed
special agent of the food commission
on Oahu,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-05
NO SAm HALT"
Until rifle SPOKE

Hereafter IL Is believed that one
Ikemoto will prick up his ears when he
hears the word 'fhalt." He was wan.
dering around the waterfront night be-
fore last, and was requested by Corpo.
raj GRANGE of the First Infsn,rv h
stop. He kept on going, but "skidded'
some in his haste to comply with the
request when the report of the eorpo,
rails rifle broke the stiffness of the
harbor district. Remote was released
by the military authorities after in.
vestigation of his case. "A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-05

country districts but most of the sales
have been direct to consumers. The
island onions are sweet and mild and
should be demanded by every consu.
NOR in the territoy. The Division is
not anxious to sell direct to the consul
nIer but is forced to do il by the re-
taller. If the consumer really has the
interest of the community at heart he
will demand island products.
The Division now has a large supply
Of all kinds Of field and garden seeds
for sale. Price lists will be mailed Ia
persons applying for the same.
Feed prices have dropped consider.
ably but there seems to be wide va
ration between the prices of the differ.
ent dealers. Feed is still too high "a
be used economically by stock raiserf
and II they have not planted at least
small acreage to grain or grass, now
is the time to get busy.
~ A. T. LONGLEY, III
g., 30. .~. Superintendent.
H.. -~S%S------ q ,tss
The green tops of young onions and
leeks cooked as green's are excellent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-05
SMALL GARDENERS ARE
REMENBEREDBY KUH|O

The Advertiser has received from
Delegate Kalanianaole two Hundred
copies of Farmers, Bulletin Sls, en-
titled, The Small Vegetable Garden
Suggestions for Utilizing Limited
Areas" with the request that they b'
distributed to people in Honolulu in
terested in gardening.
They are free at The Advertiser
office as long as they last.
Although the bulletin is written pri
marily for the temperate zone and
hence contains much matter that Is o.
no value from the standpoint of Ha
waii, there is considerable material il
1t that may be of assistance to persons
in the Islands. III,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-05
ANTHRAX OUTBREAK RESULT
OF DEL IBE TIE PLOT---GRAVE
WARNING TO CATTLE OWNERS
Every Bit Of ObfainabIe Evidence
Points To Outrage, Declare
Government Officials

II believe that the anthrax outbreak in Moi malicious
plant that will be wise for every stock owner Islands
to carefully guard his property and trepasg stated
DIR Victor a. Nogaard territorial veterinarian last night following
informal meeting yesterday afternoon Of members Of boards
Of health and agriculture
The proposition that the Moil epidemic deliberate
introduce anthrax Oahu and least the
herd Of the Territorial Dairy discussed the meeting yes
terday which the evidence avaabei and
that prominent health officials and bacteoogsts
of the truth of this theory Ist@~ tl}s w
SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS SEEN "
T. F. Farm proprietor of the Territorial Dairy yesterday after
testified suspicious characters which haunted his
days before the outbreak OF among
his at the time The he stated
by several persons but under that apparently
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-05
ADOPTION CLAIM IN
SHARON CASE BEATEN
(Associated Press by United States Naval
. .at nication Service) ls. e., II,

(Associated Press by United States Naval
. nication Service) g. g., u,
SAN FRAN CISCO, June 2--The fight
n the courts by Frederick Wallace Sha.
ON for a share Of the great Sharon es-
tate, left by Frederick William Sharon,
vas decided against the claimant yes
erday. The jury, on instructions from
he judge, brought verdict in favor of
he Sharon heirs. r.
Frederick Wallace Sharon claimed a
hare of the estate on the ground that
le was an adopted son of Frederick
William Sharon. Tho defense denied
his, and testimony was introduced that
frederick William Sharon was in New
York at the time he was alleged to have
ldopted Frederick Wallace in San Fran
iscO, and that therefore there could
have been no legal adoption in this
State. r... ,,tE T.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-05
EooNoMY IN THH Bind.

II costs but a small amount to keep
Chamberlain Is Collie, Cholera and Diar,
rhoon Remedy always in your medicine
chest. and y Is economy In the end.
" always cures and cures quickly. For
sale by all Dealers, Benson, Smith 4 Co.,
Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-05

he short drive out waianuenue Street.
Nong the three and half mile road
t'ut TO Piihonua, headquarters of Ha-
Faii Mill Company plantation, the pilot
AR found many points Of interest. A
nile out from Hilo is the well known
Beauty spot, Rainbow Falls. A short
distance further, the boiling pots were
listed. ES-
The Pilot Car party were the guests
If james Henderson, PRESIDENT and
manager of Hawaii Mill Company, dur
ing its visit 10 this section. Mr.. Hender.
son, who is an enthusiastic booster
for Hilo, gave the Pilot Car travellers
valuable aid in the compilation Of data
concerning the lava caves, waterfalls,
volcanic formations and other scenic
attractions near Hilo. E.,.
Visits were also made by the Pilot
Car to Olaa plantation. the plantations
In Hilo and those north Of Hilo before
the departure of the car for Honolulu
During this week, tours over Oahu },
roads to the points Of interest ON thi,
Island will be made by the Pilot Car.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-05
.!EAL ENFORCES LAW
]. AFTER IN. MAKING SOME

While on recent visit to IIilO,
High Sheriff Jarrett selected as jailor
or the Waimea prison camp, Represen,
alive John Leal The appointment is
Considered good one as Leal has con.
liderqble experience in the handling of
men. . ''..'.. F.
The matter Of the Identification of
prisoners was also discussed by the
high sheriff, who referred TO the sys-
EN- soon to be installed throughout
he Territory, relative to the taking of
finger prints, and mapping out the
physical peculiarities Of all criminals
lassing through the hands Of the po,
lice, '.." - ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-11-30

not of the variety just described-it il
an evening gown pure and simple. Sim.
plicity is its distinguishing feature, ane
''if eyes We're made for Seeing" this
gown is it's own excuse for being. II
is made of Nile green satin, with a mar
row skirt under tunic. There is ar
invested plait at each side Of the skirt
with silver medallion set just above
it. The bodice is merely a wide,
crushed girdle Of the satin wrapped
easily about the figure 1t is Joined to
the skirt with piping of the satin
and caught up at the waistline with o
medallion of silver lace. Narrow bands
of satin extend over the shoulders ane
a fine silk lace edging is set in the toE
of the bodice.
A drapery of net, in the same color
as the satin, is fashioned into ample
flowing ''angeP' sleeves. On each
sleeve a silver medallion graces the
net where it falls away from the wrist
making exquisite detail in the finish,
Just one more silver medallion adds
one of those unexpected touches by
which genius reveals itself, and 1t ap-
pears where the tunic is caught up and
fastened to the skirt at the right side.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-11-30

There is no good reason for Danish
ing evening gowns entirely from the
scheme of things fashionable. Women
will not care to have them as elaborate
or splendid as they might be If the
shadow of the war were lifted, because
they are not in the mood to go TO ex-
tremes in anything, but it would be a
mistake to forego them entirely. Those
who can afford to are giving literally
and spending judiciously so as to sup
port business-for business must go
on. The luxury of an evening gown
has very substantial reasons for indul-
gence.
Fashionable women are ordering
gowns that will serve for both dinner
and evening wear; two-in-one propo-
sition that is altogether successful. In
these, bodices are higher and more
iraped than in the regulation evening
gown, and arms are at least yelled with
sheer fabrics. They will be worn upon
any occasion of great social interest,
:aking the place of the most formal of
evening gowns with unquestioned pro-
priety.
The lovely frock in the picture is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-11-30
(TO BE CONTINUED)
scanty Fare.

William Snyder, head keeper at the
Central park menagerie, is willing to
answer any question regarding animals
at any hour of the day or night. That
readiness frequently gives him an in
sight into domestic tragedies affecting
the life or liberty of birds, dogs, cats,
monkeys and even turtles kept as pets
in New York homes, says the New
York Herald.
Mr. Snyder was called to the tele-
phone the other afternoon and ques-
toned by an agitated woman who
sought to know the proper food for a
turtle. Mr. Snyder explained that it
depended upon the type of turtle, and
upon being informed that 1t was lit
tie one, inches in diameter, suggest
ed that it be fed one lettuce leaf a
week.
"oh, pshaw!" exclaimed Thea woman.
"and I've just sent the maid over to
get it pound of chopped meat"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-11-30
.
TheDeep Sea Peril
- -
Bu VICTOR ROUSSEAU
Bu VICTOR ROUSSEAU
lcopyrisnt b. W. G. Chapman,

MacBeard stepped out of range has.
tily. He disliked violence, partly as
an attempted violation of the principle
of the conservation of energy, but
principally because he was a coward
SIT is all our lives for the missing
part of the manuscript, or none," said
Donald.
MacBeard rubbed his hands to-
gether. In that internal light he
seemed hardly less monstrous than the
creatures about him.
''You will think differently in few
moments" he answered. And taking
the implement that he had used be-
fore, into his hands, he struck another
note.
Instantly the resilient wall closed in
about them, and, with the same slow,
steady pressure, they were urged for
ward, Clouts in the lead. The note
sounded again; they stopped. Clouts
was now Immediately in front Of the
sacrificial knife of bone. And, very
slowly, he began to lean forward.
At any other time he would have
presented an appearance distinctly lu-
dicrous. He seemed to be waddling
slowly, and with great dignity, toward
the razor-edged weapon. He stood
stock still, planted his legs hard in
the ooze, and began to bend forward,
as if he were about to undertake some
calisthenic exercise.
Donald understood what was hap
pening. The monsters were urging
Clouts' body downward in such way
that the edge of the bone knife would
lie Immediately against his breast.
Then, with an increased pressure,
Clouts would be forced down until the
keen bone sliced his body in twain.
He plunged his hand into the mound
and drew out a bone. Whirling it
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-11-30

grew DINNER agaso as Clouts strucF
out with his lips the tune Of .'Cock o
the North"
"The submarinei" gasped Donald,
pointing before him as he ran.
But, even as he neared 1t, it began
to grow dim. Not more than hum
bred PAGES away, the vessel sank into
obscurlty as they raced toward 1t. It
seemed gradually to be blotted out be-
fore their eyes.
And slowly, almost imperceptibly,
the cloudy curtain began to descend
and to dissolve.
Donald gasped for air. He heard
Clouts coughing, and saw the MILDLY
stagger as he ran. Ida fell back into
his arms. The submarine was still
fifty PAGES away, and she was nothing
more than a cloudy image upon the
night.
On they ran, cropping through the
complete blackness. The air was like
wine jelly. Donald had almost ceased
to breathe. He ran with his lungs full
Of a little reservoir Of air, which he
exhaled slowly.
He could see neither Clouts nor Da-
vies, but he believed that they were
struggling toward the submarine.
And he found it, and them, almost
by miracle. He had the good fortune
to blunder into them as they tugged at
the outer door of the airlock.
Somehow they opened it. They got
Ida inside and followed. The outer
door was. closed. CIouts, Keeling for
ward, opened the inner one, and the
stale, WORKOUT air within the coming
tower seemed like ozone.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-11-30

Sure of the allegiance of sensible
women who are looking for warmth
and durability, as well us good style,
In winter coats, these two models for
the coolest weather present them
selves. They are of fur-fabric, fin
tshed with fur about the neck in each
ease, and are long and ample. COM
pletely covering the figure from head
to foot. In the best qualities of seal
plush, or broadtail or caracul pushes
they are not less rich looking than
the furs themselves and hold only sec
ond place in the matter of warmth,
to natural skins, But by proper lin
Ing and interlining they may be made
to tie the race with furs for this SUI
premacy.
The coat at the left is cut on long,
almost straight lines and might flare
from the shoulders downward but for
the wide belt of the material that Cir
dies the waist loosely. This is slipped
through a buckle at each side of the
back and fastened under similar
buckle at the front. The sleeves are
unlike the usual coat sleeve in that
they flare at the wrist, fitting less
close to the arm than those that are
finished with turned-back cuff. Very
large and very practical pockets add
style to the model. The buttons are
of composition and they serve for fast
ening the coat at the front and to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-11-30

about his head, he struck out right and
left with it. He heard the skulls of
the monsters crack under the impact.
He Glove a path to Clouts' side. He
reached him just as the edge of the
knife lay across Clouts' breast. AS he
beat back the sea devils, Clouts
Strengthened himself with jerk and
looked up mournfully.
st amt no use, sir" he said, and
plunging his hand into his breast, he
drew out his mouth organ.
The relief was only momentarily
achieved. The monsters came crowd
ing back. They pinioned Donald's
arms to his sides by pressure. In an
other instant Clouts would have paid
the debt he never owed MacBeard.
It was then the ruling passion as
serted itself in Clouts. Perhaps it was
because he thought his chance would
never come again, or 1t might have
been mere habit. Setting his hand to
his lips, he struck out the reedy notes
of "Sally in Our Alley"
Donald saw the phosphorescence run
from them along the cave like liquid
fire. He heard MacBeard's deep note,
saw the fire CULVER and vanish in the
darkness outside the cave. Meanwhile
Sam Clouts played on.
Donald seized Davies arm in wild
excitement.
'Don't you seer" he cried. tits mu-
sic, not the sounds, because they can't
hear those, but only the vibrations.
That's their language. And MacBeard
learned somewhere that they wouldn't
hurt him If he brought-do you know
what he brought? Do you know what
it was that he struck"
"a tuning fork!" shouted Davies.
With their arms linked, they ran
into the throng of scurrying monsters,
Ida between Donald and Davies, and
Clouts in the van. blowing his mouth
organ like a mailman. The monsters
hurried before them in evident panic.
The contact with the slippery bodies
no longer produced residence. The
elusive phosphorescent CLEANS shot
here and there like will-o'-the-wisps.
MacBeard was nowhere to be seen.
At the caves entrance Sam Clouts
paused and turned to Donald.
II wish I'd brought my bass con-
certina aboard, sir" he said.
"Never mind: you're doing very
well indeed. Clouts." answered Donald.
"Play. mani Playl"
The lights, which had remained sta
tionary during the moments iuterlude.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-11-30

layer of the cooked macaroni in a cas-
serole or granite baking dish, add
bits of the cooked hamburger, a little
onion juice and celery salt, a little
broth or butter and water, repeat until
the niacaroni is used. Place in the
oven and bake for half hour. Green
peppers and tomatoes may be used for
seasoning, if SO desired.
Where chestnuts are plentiful they
may make most dainty, nutritious, and
at the same time, attractive dishes.
ChestnutS contain carbohydrates
which need cooking to make them
more easily digested. Score the shell
and drop them into hot frying pan
to blanch, when blanched remove the
shell and thin brown skin and the nut
is ready fer various uses. Cooked
until tender, mashed and seasoned
with fat which it lacks, salted and
peppered, it may be served as vege-
table with steak.
Chestnut cakes.--Shell and blancb
some good chestnuts, then cook in boil
ing sailed water until tender. Rub
them through a. sieve and to every
half cupful add the yolk of an egg
salt, white pepper, celery salt. and
onion juice and Worcestershire sauce
to season highly. Make into neat
cakes, brush with beaten egg, roll in
fine crumbs, and fry in smoking hot
fat. Serve as meat.
Mock Mashed Potatoes.-Cook a
pound of chestnuts for quarter OF
an hour, peel and skin them, and cook
in quart of milk until very soft. Add
two tablespoonfuls of butter, one tea
spoonful of sugar, and teaspoonful
of salt. Rub through a sieve and
serve the same as mashed potatoes.
This makes nice vegetable to serve
with chicken, and it has the additional
advantage that it can be eaten by
those to whom potatoes are denied.
Deviled Observation-Disclosures the nuts
then put them with a little olive oil
into hot frying pan, and salt and
cayenne pepper and serve either hot
or cold.
Chestnuts cooked until tender, then
mashed and seasoned with well-sea.
soned stock in which the nuts were
cooked, makes most acceptable vege
table dish.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-11-30
cHApTER X.
The InterIoper.

The InterIopeF.
Ida went into Donald's cabin. Don
aid himself arranged to sleep in the
messroom. Davies had his cabin, and
Clouts the first watch. Presently Don
aid found himself alone. y
He got into his hammock, but he
could not grapple with the situation.
It seemed so unreal that he half ex-
pected to awake and find that he had
been delirious, and that he was just
coming to after rescuing Ida from the
wreck Of the Beotia. He felt more
and more nervous. He got up and sat
down at the table, staring into the
darkness in front of him.
Suddenly he leaped to his feet with
choked cry. Across the messroom,
at a distance Of about eight PAGES, he
saw, mistily outlined, the face and
body Of the woman whom he had imag-
ined that he saw in the house in Bal.
timore-and again outside!
He stared at her incredulously. He
saw her so family that once again he
believed himself the victim Of hallu-
cination. The faintest illumination
played about her, showing only the
ethereal spirit that seemed incarnate
in vapory cloud.
But this was no monster such as
those devils of the sea. 1t was the
most beautiful woman whom Donald
had ever seen or imagined.
He stumbled toward her. He put
out his hand, AS he did so, the figure
moved, and he heard Enthusiastically the
faintest slide Of feet upon the floor.
He tried to catch her, to satisfy him.
self that he was not dreaming, but she
eluded him with ease, seeming to float
before his eyes, now here, now there.
Suddenly the door opened. Donald
saw Ida standing in the doorway, by
the light Sof the candle within hel
cabin.
'Donald!" she cried. ST thought
I thought saw woman pass my
door,"
'Ida!"
The denial died on his lips. He was
not sure. He glanced hastily about
him, and, at the far end. he Thought
he saw the dim outlines of his visitor
again.
Ida peered through the darkness.
She saw nothing. but she interpreted
Donald's movements correctly.
Donald! Who is she? How did
she come here?" NA
"There is nobody, Ida" He heard
the desperation in his voice; and at
that instant yearning toward the
ethereal loneliness of that uncanny
wrath filled his whole heart. He took
match from his box and struck 1t.
The squirt of fame Illuminated the
messroom. It was entirely empty.
"You see, DEAR" said Donald, turn
ing to Ida with an embarrassed laugh.
"You have been dreaming, dear"
"Yes. I suppose have been dream
ing" she answered. But she spoke
without conviction. And suddenly she
was crying upon his shoulder.
Donald. you were disappointed
when came in p she sobbed.
"Dear, you are hysterical. In the
morning it will be all right"
"You don't love me any more. Don.
add"
ITO BE CONTINUED.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-11-30

difference between receiving and eat
ing 1t with anticipation, or refusing
it altogether. So many fetching
things may be done with ordinary
things in the home, for example, a
whole set of dishes may be made from
few lemons. Cut the lemon that
has a good projection for a spout into
a cream pitcher, cut ring of rind for
the handle. scoop out the pulp and
VOLTA pitcher, not for cream, but for
various jellles.
Cut lemon the other way across.
put on two little handles and have n
sugar bowl, the half of lemon lit
tie smaller with one handle will be a
cup. Pigs, using toothpicks for legs.
may be made, eyes of black pins, de-
lighting the heart of a child. With
dates and figs, turtles, with peanuts
various figures, even whole man may
be made by using toothpicks and cork.
Fruit Cream.-Beat the white of an
egg, two tablespoonfuls of sugar. and
half glass Of grape jelly until it Is
stiff enough to stand. Serve in sher-
bet cups with a bit of whipped cream
on top.
Rice Cream.-Blend a tablespoon
full of rice -four with cold milk. add 1t
to q pint of scalding milk, pinch Of
salt and three tablespoonfuls of sugar.
cook until well done. Pour out into
O pretty dish and serve with cream
and more sugar if desired. An egg
dropped into ramekin with table
spoonful of cream, set in the oven in
water and baked just long enough to
set the egg, is delicious when seasoned
with dash of salt and paprika.
In all homes there are some choice
bits of china, glass and silver, which
will he used to advantage on the in
valid's tray. Colored foods, like jel-
lies and gelatin desserts look well in
glass.
For the child little thing to d.
vert the mind while eating will often
lead to his eating good meal, with
out realizing that he is being forced
to do it.
NJ. IN 20
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-11-30

served in some unusual
form. For the busy
housewife who has but
one pair of hands to per-
form all duties, time Is
a most valuable asset,
and she has little for
frills. However a few
minutes spent in gar.
nishing and arranging q
dish will make all the