davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-07

Mr. and Mrs Bruce Cartwright have
moved up to their valley home
- -
Mrs. NJ. M. Clonan and two daugh-
ters will arrive on the Mariana from
Australia today. The visitors are on
a six months pleasure tour, and have
taken a suite at the Hawaiian Hotel.
Mrs. Clonan is the mother Of Mrs. V.
l.. Stevenson of this city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-07
Extraordinary Display of Ready-to-
Wear Garments at Sachs

REVERSIBLE LONG COATS
Black Louisne silk gold purple
side Goose KimonosIeeve
SACHS SPEC IAL PRICE $780,
CHIFFON EVENING FROCKS.
Made over silk slips White, Light
HANDSOME SILK FOULARD AFTERNOON DRESS
Specially seleo patterns plain SIS
WHITE NET DRESSES AND LINGERIE GOWNS
Large
WOMENS TAILORED SUITS
Navy SERGE Fancy Mixtures Hair Line
uiPss
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-07
FILED FOR RECORD
Kecorded October 2O. nm.

W. NJ. CampDell ct al. by IrS,, to
Laura A. Bierbach, d por. lot %,
Pawaa Tract, Honolulu, Oahu 81 and
mtge. $1,000; b. 34S, p 400. Dated
December IS, 1902,
Henry Warehouse & Co. to Laura
A. Bierbach, Par Rel; por. lot %, Pa.
waa Tract, Honolulu, Oah; $500; b.
34S. p. 4O7. Dated December Is, 1911.
A. E. Cooley and wife to o St
John Gilbert D.. land patent 5l15,
Waianae, Oahu; $3.50; B. 34S, p. 4OS.
Dated March q, 1909.
II, Hackfeld & Co., Ltd, to Agnes
+. Won Massenbach, Rel; 10 shares in
Kekaha Sugar Co., Ltd; 81 and adv
to $1,000; B. 3l7, p. 497 Dated Octo-
Der 10, 1911.
May II. Bowling to Mrs. Maria j. de
Abreu. D., 1850 So, it, of lot 5 Of pors.
Kuls 1914 and 50, f. l.. & 3 TT. R W.,
bldgs., etc, Kunawai, Honolulu,
Oahu; $3.50; y. GAS, p. 400. Dated
October 10. 1911.
Iva Pihenm and husband Cd to
Mrs. Kamaka Oil, D.; int in APP. r.
p. 224 Kul 9357-B. Waiawa, Eva,
Oahu; $50; b. 3&, p. Al. Dated
March 4, 1871.
Theresa NJ. Louisson widow to Jo-
anna Berry D.. 10000 50. it. of lots
32l and 1913 CIR. 1861, rents, etc, XII
nau street, Honolulu, Oahu; $4,000; B.
34S, p. 412 Dated September H..
1911.
Trent Trust Co., Ltd, TT, to An
tonic c. Lindo. D.; lot 6, Kaimuki, Lii
Iii Tract, Honolulu, Oahu; $4OO; B.
As, p. Ala. Dated October 10, 1911.
Antonio c. Lindo and wife to Hung
Yam Wal, D.; lot 6, Kaimuki, Liilii
Tract. Honolulu, Oahu; $500; b. 34S,
p. AS Dated October 10, 1911.
Tom Ayoy, IT., to Tong Lin, b. s.;
half share in Hook On Co, Honolulu.
oahu: $3.50; b. $50, p. 273. Dated
September %, 1911.
Andrew e. Cox and wife to Trs. of
Hoomana Naauao Kuokoa, Ke Kahi-
kolu Hemolele, W.; lot of R. p. 4415
Iul. 7713, Paalaakai, Waialue, Oahu;
$2z5; b. 34S, p. 416. Dated August
81, 1911
Honolulu Library and Reading
Room Assn. to James w. Pratt, Rel
CIR. 354O, S. Slope of Punchbowl Hill,
Honolulu, Oahu; $4,000; B. 347, p. 497.
Dated October IS, 1911.
Oahu College, by Trs., to w. n.
Patten, Rel; lot ?, block 5, College
Hills, Honolulu, Oahu; $500; B. 347,
p. 1873. Dated October 20, 1911.
Arthur F. Gay to Guardian Trust
Co, Ltd, p. A.; genral powers; B.
1856, p. PA. Dated October 10. 1917
Trent Trust Co., Ltd, to Joseph
Lewis D.; lot l, block 81, Ocean View
Tract, Honolulu, Oahu; $500; B. 34S,
D. AIS. Dated October u, 1911.
Recorded Oct. p, 1911.
Hilo Market Co to Julian Monsarrat,
b S; % shares of Hilo Elec Light co
Ltd, bldgs, furniture, livestock, vehi-
cles, harnesses, etc, S Hilo, Hawaii;
bldg and fixtures, Olaa, Puma, Hawaii;
81. b 1856, p 276. Dated May l6, 1911,
Julian Monsarrat to Hilo Meat Co
Ltd. B S; 20 shares of Hilo Elec Light
Co Ltd, bldgs, furniture, livestock, We
hicles, harnesses, etc, S Hilo, Hawaii;
bldg and fixtures Olaa, Puma, Hawaii;
Isl. B 1855 p Of. Dated May "a, 1911.
Charlotte A Carter by atty ct al to
Territory of Hawaii, d; por kuls III
and 1O47, 2 Kualdni st eXtn, Homo
lulu, Oahu; Exchange. B 34S, p 423.
Dated Aug 20, 1911.
Territory of Hawaii by Goyr to Char
lotte A Carter ct al, d; 200 So 1T land
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-07
IMPROMPTU.

IF | should kiss YOU" asked the man,
my dearest girl, what would you
say?"
Anne
"My best things are extempore,,"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-07
atDIGtlG Park Baseball
MES. TWO GAMES

Next game November IL champion
ship series), Hawaii VS.. p. A. c.
Prices. 5se, PC, 15c, 1oc,
Reserved seats for center and wings
of grandstand can be booked at e. o.
Hall & Sons sporting department.
Entrance, King street.
Tickets on sale at M. A. Gunsts
cigar store from / p. m. Saturday to
II a. m. Sunday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-07
OVER TIE TEACCPS.
BY Meg NegIey.
Q @ Q ooo Q @ . @ Q Q Q Q Q Q @

= CALLING DAYS FOR HOMO
2 LULU.
2 Mondays: Punahou, College
? Hills, ManOa, Makiki.
. Tuesdays: Waikiki, Kapio-
. lani Park, Kaimuki, Palolo.
. Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun
, nui, Pacific Heights First and
2 Third Wednesdays above Nuu-
. anu Bridge. Second and Fourth
, Wednesdays below Bridge.
. Fourth Wednesday, Pacific
. Heights.
, Thursdays: The Plains.
. Fridays: Hotels and town.
. First and Second Fridays, Fort
2 Shafter,
Q First Tuesday, Fort Ruger.
. Saturdays: Kalihi. Third and
g Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame-
9 ha Schools.
@ @ g o 9 @ o @ @ c G @ 9 @ @ g
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-12
Rridaepoft.-Philip .. Beach wa
LANDLORDS OBLIGATIONS.
Not obliaed to Repair for His Tenants
Questions Determined in Bridge
port Court.

In an action brought by Arthur
Stead against Salvatore Corso tried
last week in the common pleas court
at Bridgeport, says the Farmer in
which action the plaintiff claimed So
GOO damages for personal injuries re-
sulting from q fall from rear porch
OF the defendants houne. in which t;.e
plaintiff was tenant, the court has
rendered judgment for the defendant.
The case contains some interesting
questions OF law a. to the rights and
duties of landlord and tenants The
property Of the defendant is located
at 1908 Main street. The plaintiff or-
cupied a fat over the fruit store con-
Quoted by the defendant On July 1st
Of last year Mr.. Stead, with the as
sistance of another person. was en-
deavoring to stretch clothasiine which
ran from a porch back of the tenement
which he occupied. While they were
in the act of drawing the cIothesline
they pressed against the railing on the
outside cf the porch and the railing
gave way. precipitating Mr. Stead 10
the pavement of the back ward below
He was quite severely injured and was
Tor some time patient at st. Vim
cents hospital On his recovery he
brought suit agains. Mr.. Corso. tn >
owner of the house. claiming that the
railing was effectively constructed end
that the defendant. as the landlord
knew IT or ought to have known it.
The defendant set up three defenses
namely, thar the porch so surround 81
by the railing in question was a part
OF the plaintiffs tenement and thar
there was TO duty Owing BY the land
lord to the tenant to keep it in repair
lie furthermore claimed that the rail-
ing was constructed is skilled carpea-
tiers and that therefore he had exer-
ciSed All the care that he could exe3-
els and lastly that the plaintiff was
guilty of eortHbCtory negligence N
pressing against the railing with an
other person and that it ought to have
been apparent 10 the plaintiff that the
re- Hing was not designed TO stand any
extraordinary pressure.
Judge Scott in mis- nemora ndum Of
decision sustains TIE contentious of the
defendant. He f'IGs in the first pie 90
that the porch and railing IN question
We're a part Of the premises leased 10
the plaintiff and that under the law
of the state the landlord is under no
obligation to the tenant to kean H.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-12
A Fair Editorial,

The Norwich Bulletin Monday morn
ing had a very fair editorial on the
comment of the Bridgeport Standard
on the New London Days utterance
regarding the wear and tear on the
Norwich road. The Bridgeport paper
interpreted the New London papers
remark as censure. but The Bulletin
did not, nor does the Telegraph. There
is no need of giving Highway Corr
missioner Macdonald more blame than
justly belongs 10 him. It may be pop
uIar to run MIN down. but justice re-
ouires the statement that he has made
good roads and they are to be seem
There is no finer road in the state than
that between Middletown and Hartford
and the stretch between Meriden and
Hartford has stood the test of heavy
touring cars and yet locks well. In
the case of the Norwich road, the high
rate of speed and the weight of the
cars which are run over it makes the
wear simply a hundred-fold what Il
would be under ordinary additions.
The Bulletin thinks that the automo-
bles should be held responsible as well
as the highway commissioner. The
Telegraph has spoken before Of the
wear on the road. The remarks ap-
ply to all Connecticut roads, and by
the time the next legislature convenes
it will have to plan some way to make
car owners contribute more to road
making.-New London Telegrd phi.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-12

Miss Euen Fitz Pendleton of West
erlv has been appointed to the presi-
dency OF Wellesley college. being the
first graduate of that institution TO
hold that position of Eonor ana re-
sponei bility. She is daughter of the
late Enoch Burrows and Mary Eta
Chapman Pendleton, and was born IN
Westerly, August Z, 1854. and received
her degree of bachelor of arts from
Wellesley in 1884 She is sister OF
Cherries Fl. Pendleton. postoffice in
suector; Eugene s. Pendleton, ex-post-
master, and James M. Pendleton. man
aver Of the Industrial Trust company
in westerly, and of Lieut. -CoL Edwin
p Pendleton, United States army. The
trustees and the faculty members and
aiumnae alike considered that Miss
Pend1eton was the logical successor of
Miss Hazard Since her graduation,
twenty-five years ago, she has devoted
her entire intellectual activities to the
service of the college, holding several
important offices during that time.
Dr. Samuel Il. Capen of Boston. pres
ident of the board of trustees. made
the announcement of Miss Pendleton's
selection Saturday. In anticipation of
this event all of the faculty members
wore their caps and gowns at the chap
ell service In her position of acting
president, Miss Pendleton appeared to
conduct the service an dafter giving
out the opening hynn she relinQuiShed
her place to DR.. Capen.
After reading tho Scripture lesson
and Offering prayer, DIR. Capen spoke
to the congregation. saying that the
board had given long and careful con-
sideration to the matter of selecting
president for the college. There had
been some discussion, he said, among
board members as to whether man
or a woman should be invited to the
ONCE but IL had finally been decided
that the tradfaons of the institution
REQUIRED that a woman should be chos-
en-.
It was also felt to be advisable. DR..
Capen said. TO select a wellesley grad
uxte for the position. He mentioned
Miss PendleteRss long term of service
with the college, telling how she had
ever since her graduation twenty Ave
wears ago. During the ten years she
had served as dean and the eight
month months during which she had
been the acting president, Dr. Capen
SAID she had web shown her fitness for
the position Because of this fitness
and her high Christian character the
trustees voted unaafmously Friday, he
said. to appoint her president of the
college
AT this point in the exercises all Of
the students and faculty members rose
TO their feet and appla uaed lorg and
vigorously and Mrs. Henry F. Durart,
widow Of the/founder of the college,
who sTnalses her home IN Wellesley and
was one Of efne auditors. called upon
the studsnts aD6 faculty to sing the
hymn. Praise God from Whom All
BLESSINGS Flow" For a few moments
the chapel resounded with the voices
of many young women.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-12
Local Laconics.

Local Laconics.
Louis Eddy has taken another years
lease of the Dixon house
Thomas Roche of Westerly was
graduated with honorable mention Fri
day from the Baltimore College of
Physicians and Surgeons.
Mrs. Ruth A. Vars has taken exam
nation for appointment as postmis-
tress at Mantle. She is the widow of
Postmaster Enoch w. Vars
1t is expected that the proposed
Westerly Veteran F'iremens associa-
ton to be organized this week will
start with a large membership
Rev. f. c. A. Jones and Rev. George
w. Rigler are among the Rhode Island
delegates who will attend the Baptist
world alliance sessions in Philadelphia.
F.. E. Dove of Norwich. who las
conducted dry goods business at
Watch Hill for the past "a seasons,
has disposed of his building and bust
ness TO a Westerly firm.
Charlotte Milton Lamb and Miss
Edith Elsie Thompson We're married
Saturday afternoon by Rev. Samuel NJ.
Cathcart. They were attended by Miss
Annie Robertson and Alex Thompson.
The new traffic ordinance adopted
by the Westerly town council simply
gives emphasis to the established rule
of the road to keep to the right, espe
cially when driving through Dixon
square.
1t is planned TO begin the work of
railroad improvement at Westerly to-
day (Monday), the steam shovels to
begin digging away the bank near the
Dixon residence. Walter Dixon the
present occupant of the old Dixon
mansion has been given 80 days to
leave the premises.
Capt. Herbert NJ. Knowles of Wake
field. superintendent of the Third dis
trict. has been elected secretary
treasurer of the aid association of the
United States life savers at the con-
vention which closed at Atlantic CITY
Friday Capt. S. Ray Sands of the
Block Island station was elected to
the board of governors
Perhaps for political reasons, in part.
the offer of former Judge of Probate
Thomas Fl. Peabody to perform the
duties of the Office for the ensuing year
at a salary of $500. or $500 less than
the stipulated salary was turned down
by the town council, and Judge Ed
ward NJ Burke unanimously elected.
Several councilmen declared that more
would be heard of the turning down of
Judge Peabody's proposition.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-12

same in repair and is not responsible
for their condition unless there was
some express warranty or fraud on
his part when fs rented the premises
He further finds that the railing which
gave away was put up by carpenters
of ordinary skill. The judge says IN
his memorandum the railing was sui
ficient to Withstand the pressure of one
person but could not sustain the pres
sure which was put upon it, name
that of two persons pulling on the
clothesline. He further holds that the
plaintiff was guilty of contributor
negligence and that while the piaIntiff
did not know that the railing was pot
fastened securely enough to Withstand
the pressure against it, it ought to
have been obvious to a prudent person
that there was danger of the ra1lnS
giving away. The judge says in his
memorandum: Il do not think that the
plaintiff exercised ordinary prudence
in pressing heavily against the raj,
with another, or even alone. without
knowing how the rail was fastened.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-12
The Pawcatuok team visited their

frtsncs, the Stoninatons, and received
severe drubbing to the tune Of II 20
0. being outplayed at every point Of
the game, it being evidently an OFF
day for the ma jority of the PLAYERS.
Burdick, who pitched for Stonington.
was given excellent support and he
struck out nine men, gave but one free
pass and allowed only two hits. Saw
yers twirled for the Pawcatucks and
worked hard for his team and was
given better than average support. hut
were no match for their adversaries
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-12
Mystic came to the Granite Town
Saturday and in we'll pisye ed game

the visitors another ciinch on the lead
eTship Of the Rhode Island Connecticut
baseball league. The standing of these
teams is just the reverse of each other
Mystic having won -FOUR and lost one
while Westerly has won one and lost
four games. The local team never
made such a poor showing at the start
of the season since the formation f
the league. but on the contrary took
the lead at the start and kept in that
position to the end and landed the
pennant for two successive seasons 1t
is planned to retrieve some of the loss
ground and to get back into champion
ship shape at an early date The
score.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-12
Brief State News

EIIineton.-There are ten civil war
veterans buried in the Center yard
BerIin.-The knights of King Ar
thur will spend a week or two this
summer in camp near MiddletoWn-
Milford.-Rev. E. T. Sanford of New
York city will occupy the pulpit of
the First Congregational church on
Sunday, June %.
New Haven-Mrs Alfred T. Bacon
and Miss Agnes Bacon are to sail for
Europe August 1. After a tour Miss
Bacon viii enter school in France.
West Haven-A civic association
was formed Thursday evening at the
town hall The speaker was Profess
sor Crosby of Yale, secretary of the
New Haven Civic association
West stafford-L. E Dimock is ex-
perimenting with alfalfa. and has d
small patch in excellent condition
which shows the possibilities of this
fora &c plant in this part of New Eng
land.
Bristol-Albert L. Morse has re-
ceived the papers of his reappoint
ment as deputy sheriff in the town of
Bristol for a term of four years. Dep
uty Sheriff Morse has held the office
now for upwards of twenty years.
New Canaan.-F. c. Hayne killed a
large black snake that mea sured over
foIr feet in length. The snake was eV-
identity endeaVoring to eat eggs in the
poultry yards back of Mr. Haynes
home on the Marshal Ridge road.
Middletown.-In accordance with the
authorization of the board of trustees
of Wesleyan university. comoIete
alumni record of the college has been
| issued This is the first complete
alumni record published since 1883.
mington.-Winchell Smith, the
| playwright, who has been making the
Pennington inn his home. has leased
one of Noah Waliaces houses and is
having it furnished. and with Mrs.
Hartford.-WiIliam Short. -Jr.. 1912
of st. Louis. Mo. was elected college
marshal, and William 4. Bird 4th,
1912, of Buffalo, n Y. was elected
president of the college senate for next
year at a meeting of the students of
Trinity college, held recently.
Bridgepoft.-PhiIip D. Beach was
graduated from the naval academy at
Annapolis last week and is now at
the home of his father. Fl. D. Beach.
Mr.. Beach has decided not to follow
2 naval career and has resigned f ON
the service with the intention of enter
ing civil life.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-12
AIitt,e Too Much Politics.

After three recall elections this
spring, Tacoma has finished the bust
ness. The Ledger observes YEARLY
that We have probably had a little
more political agitation than is good
for a city, but we know now. how TO
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-12

bers will be expected to go through the
physical labor of unlocking their OWE
desks-Rochester Herald.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-12

The first steel rails ever rolled in
Australia were turned out recently
by a, New South Wales iron works.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-12

Rev. John S. Littsll of keene, N. H.,
then addressed the members, speak
ing on The Work Among Our Foreign
born Population. The address was of
much interest and unique, inasmuch as
Mr.. Litteu has had an opportunity to
work in fields. although in his home
city, which are out of the general line
that most chapters of the brotherhood
come in contact with.
The work among the Greeks, Swedes
and English, for the most part among
The laboring class. had been most sue
cessful and the fruits of his labors had
been pronounced.
At the conclusion of the morning
session the delegates went to the Co
lunhia house for dinner, after which
the afternoon session was convened,
the junior members of the brotherhood
taking an active part in the meeting
F. A. Cotton of Concord. n. H., acted
as chairman. He addressed the mem
bers on The Junior at Work, shown &
the young men the various opportuni-
ties that were continually presenting
themselves in furthering the work of
the Master.
Raymond Burgess of St. Paurs chap
ter of Pawtucket read a paper entitled
On Sunday School. He spoke of many
ideas that might be put into effect
to make this part of the church work
more attractive for the young man.
who should have the right kind OF
training just at this time of life
In Chapter Meetings was the topic
on which Fred r Stoll of st. James
Jr., chapter OF Hartford, spoke, while
Alfred s. Sears. Epiphany, Providence
discussed Recruits. speaking of the re-
sponsibilities that each member should
place upon himself of helping to keel
the different chapters active in order
10 produce the best results
| elected as follows: John E Boian q
Providence president; W. 5. d. Hop
kins of Worcester. vice president
Charles A. Smith of Providence, sec
| rotary; f'ayette G. Dayton of Boston
treasurer: Rev. William F. Williams
of Westerly, chaplain. At the conclt-
sien of the business session the dele
gates came to Westerly and listened
to an address by Rev. r. E. Atkins
of Boston. il Christ church.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-12

in that particular game. The score by
innings:
Pawcatuck 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o.
-Stonington 0 l 0 3 IL
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-12

Middetown.-In accordance with the
authorization of the board of trustees
of Wesleyan university. a COMPLETE
alumni record of the college has been
issued This is the first complete
alumni record published since 1883.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-12

operate the new instrum entality of
government named the recall
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-12

New Haven.-Mrs. Alfred T. Bacon
and Miss Agnes Bacon are to sail for
Europe August 1. After a tour Miss
Bacon will enter school in France.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-12

Hartford.-WiIliam Short.-Jr. 1912.
of st. Louis. Mo- was elected college
marshal, and William a. Bird 4th,
1912, of Buffalo, n. Y. was elected
president of the college senate for next
year At a meeting of the students of
Trinity college, held recently.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-12

Farmin Winchell Smith, the
playwright who has been making the
Pennington inn his home. has leased
one of Noah Waiiaces houses and is
having it furnished. and with Mrs.
Smith viii make Pennington his home
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-12

Bristol.-Albert L. Morse has re-
ceived the papers of his rea appoint
ment as deputy sheriff in the town of
Bristol for a term of four years. Dep
uty Sheriff Morse has held the Off ce
now for upwards of twenty years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-12

New Canaan-F. c. Hayne killed a
large black snake that measured over
fo.lr feet in length. The snake was eV-
identity endeavoring to eat eggs in the
poultry yards back of Mr. Haynes
home on the Marshal Ridge road.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-12

Miiford-Rev e, T. Sanford of New
York city will occupy the pulpit of
the First Congregational church on
Sunday, June 25