davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21
NEW DRAWING TEACHER
FOR OAHU COLLEGE

Miss Ethel " Crosby is to be the
new teacher of drawing at Oahu Col
lege. She has had training at the
Boston Museum School of Fine Arts
and under private teachers. She has
had experience in teaching both in
the schools and in Nit. Holyoke Col
Iege, where her work was highly
praised. She is qualified to teach not
only the drawing now given at Puma
hou, but also advanced classes in
painting and modelling and in the his
tory of art
D. Howard Hitchcock, who has
given up his position at Punahou, will
devote his time largely to the work
on the canvases for Hawaii's exhibit
at San Francisco in 1915. Before
leaving his position he presented to
.Punahou his picture, The Road to
Fontainebleau," which he first exhib-
tied at the Paris Salon. The, trus-
tees feel especially happy in receiy-
ing this picture, for it is the one by
which Mr.. Hitchcock first won honor
in the world of art. The picture has
hung for several years in Pauahi Hall,
where it has been a source of in
SEPARATION and delight to generations
of Punahou students.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21
IURRILL AFTER
>C|TrSCASH

Fred Turrill is after some of the
accommodating surplus stored in the
city and county cash box.
He has come forward with threat
to institute proceedings in the courts
unless his claim for damage done sew
eral dozen eggs is not settled by the
city fathers.
The Turrill claim for fractured hen
fruit has been pending in the munich
pal halls for many months. Turrill
alleges that through the careless
handling of giant powder or dynamite,
used in the breaking of rock on a
neighboring street, a number of eggs
belonging to high-priced settings were
spoiled.
Turril1 presented a claim for $50,
but it was turned down by a former
board. He now threatens suit for
$3.50 and costs, and Deputy City and
County Attorney Milverton has advis-
ed the board that the claim can be
settled toIthe satisfaction of all par
ties concerned for $35.
The board has turned the matter Of
paying the Turrill claims over to the
ways and means committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21
TOSHI ATTENDS BOYS STAG"
MRS. J. R. GAIT IS HOSTESS

as the animal that occupied a promi-
uent place in a picture in his Car
penter's Geographical Reader. Eu-
rope" But he failed to see the con-
nection and consequently he decided
to go and see this boys stag. So he
went inside the Palama gymnasium.
Fifteen minutes later, Toshi, to-
gether with seyenty-nine other boys,
in charge Of three Settlement work
.ers, was headed for the residence OF
Mrs. J. r. Gait on Liliha street, where
for the rest of the afternoon the
eighty youngsters fished, went swim
ming, and Invested Mrs. Cats mango
trees of their fruit. Games were
played and it was we'll along in the
evening before the happy. yelling mob
took it's departure.
Toshi alone was silent for his
thoughts we're busily engaged and he
smiled meditatively as the memory
came back to him of a large, luscious
watermelon, red and full of black
seeds, which he as captain of the win
ming baseball team had been allowed
to consume. > -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21
ACHI BUSTED; ~. -.
CLAIM REJECTED

Exceptions of the defendant are
overruled and the verdict of the Cir.
cult Court is sustained in finding for
the plaintiff, in an opinion handed
down today by the Supreme Court In
the ejectment suit brought by Lau
Lam against w. C. Achi and the CO.
partners who occupy the land under
the firm name of the Honolulu Brick
& Stone Co.
The land is situated at Kapalama,
Honolulu, and the plaintiff lays claim
as sole devisee under the will of Lau
Chong, who died in China, May rs,
1900. Achi, the defendant who also
claimed title, asserted that Lau Chang
did not devise any property to Lau
Lam, and moreover, that he, Achi,
had adverse possession of the land
for more than the statutory period,
thus emitting him to title by default.
p The case was was tried without a
jury and judgment rendered for the
plaintiff. ~ -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21

Automobile racing Is a modern In.
vention which would have made the
cid Roman chariot races look like an
ice wagon parade. The Romans are
still considered by historians to have
been lively and enterprising people,
but If a Roman citizen who had been
gladiatoriaI matinee ffend should
come back and witness modern at
temobile race from the upper curve,
he would probably put both fingers in
his ears and try to climb the fence
with his, teeth.
An automobile race consists Of a
large number OF dust and smoke
clouds, each one enclosing volcanic
roar, and candidate for the m0rgue.
The roars are produced by automo-
lilies ranging, from 100 to 200 horse
power and when a couble Of these
leaping cataclysms come down the
stretch, making 100 innpassioned re-
marks per minute apiece, the late dis
cussion between Will and Theodore
in Massachusetts would dwindle to q
dove coo In comparison.
Automobile races are held for the
purpose of finding the weak points In
automobile frames and in the specta-
tors brains. Thanks 40 automobile
racing, we have produced cars capa-
hle of making 100 miles an hour for
half day, including stops for gaso-
line, tires and inqnests. and which can
leap Ave feet into the air and come
down so feet farther on without dis
arranging anything but the road. And
we have also discovered variety OF
human being who win watch flock
o. these monsters turning soInersauits
all day and come home bitterly disap-
pointed because he did not get a driv-
er's leg for q souvenir. The first re-
suit Is much more useful to humanity
than the second.
Automobile racing is about the only
game which is as fatal to the spectat-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21
Eighty Youngsters from Pa
lama Spend Joyous Aft
ern00n as Guests

Toshi was hungry and thirsty and
generally out of sorts for want OF
something to do. Especially did he
want piece OF watermelon, nice and
red and full Of black seeds just like
that big piece on ice displayed so
temptingly in the glass case of the
Chinese store on the other side of the
street
The more he thought about it, the
more he wanted it until in an effort
to distract his mind from the thought
he began drawing hieroglyphics with
his big toe in the dust of King street
But this grew tiresome and he direct
ed his energies to spelling out big
sign which stood at the entrance to
the Palama Settlement grounds.
Boys Stag Today" it read He
knew what boys we're; he was one,
and he had hazy~ memory of stag
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21
GOOD TEMPLARS LODGE
ORGANIZED IN HONOLULU

The Honolulu Lodge of the Order
of Good Templars was organized with
seventeen charter members on the
roof garden of the Odd Fellows
building yesterday evening. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Chief
templar, George W. Patty; vice tenn
plar, RIGA Soares; superintendent of
javenile work, Mrs G. w Patty; sec
rotary, L. D. Timmons; financial sec
rotary, Mrs. w. LIBowers; treasurer,
lilo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21
. o % @ j. 9 @ o o O. o 4, % @,

e q" 70 % % % - @ % % d" % "a 90 g. % -
The above are the officers and
trustees of the Honolulu Chamber OF
F"'n~erce for the ensuing year, as
selected by the nominating commit
I.e-E. ID. 1enney, chairman; John
Warehouse and NJ. p. Robinson-and
who 1t is expected will be elected at
the annual meeting this afternoon.
Big Order of Business.
A formidable order of business con
fronted the chamber at the opening
of the meeting, set for O'Clock, con-
sisting as follows:
Reading of minutes. Reports of
president, secretary and treasurer.
Special report of committee on har,
bors, shipping and transportation.
upon the proposed removal of the
lighthouse tender Kukui to the Alaska
station, also upon the question of sta
tioning a revenue cutter permanently
at Honolulu.
Report of the nominating commit
tee and election of officers and trus-
tees.
Reports of committees on harbors,
shipping and transportation; on COM
merce, manufactures and agriculture;
on legislation, on public health, on
antituberculosis campaign, on enter
tainment, on international arbitration;
report of Hawaii Promotion Commit
tee; report of the building committee
and report on the opening of Pearl
Harbor. -+
AS several of the reports are
lengthy their reading will occupy. a
long time, the, presidents annual re-
port alone requiring half an hour, and
there will not be much time for dis
cussion at this session. z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21

Even a fat woman may have slim
chance in the matrimonial market.
There's plenty of happiness in sight
but getting it is another proposition.
It's surprising how many heroes
there are in the world-to hear them
tell it.
Even a whispered call to duty can
be heard by a deaf man if the salary
is sufficient
Dress may not make the woman, but
she often makes the dress.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21

Two thousand white men are
searching around GAINESVILLE. Texas,
for negro named Leonard Foss. who
within a week has killed. two Texas
officers. .,.....-.% ...,z: 49,. ..ssss.ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21
IMMIGRATION BOARD MEETS,

At a meeting of the Territorial
Board of immigration held this MORE
ly report of business transacted
through that agency and progress
made, in encouraging the snail farm
ing industry. Bills for the month
were approved.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21

And did you stay long in Venice
only two days, but I saw every
thing worth seem, don't-y-know."
REALLY. Then you saw the Lion
of st. Marks, | SUPPOSE"
Rather; saw the brute fed, in
fact"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21

Henry Birkenstock. one Of The
known manufacturers Of art gIa1.
this country, is dead at him hon.
Mount Vernon after an illness q
eral weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21

teers to man the fences.
There are two kinds Of aotou..
races-track and road. Road
are often 40 miles long and %.
several hours to finish. Track
are more convenient because 81.
dertaker is always within eacf I..
Automobile racing Is very profit
&c the heirs and asEignees Of Tie
ere and is fascinating TO waIc|
costs $4,000 to see and hear 3 O..
horrible automobile race with ~
bate in case OF q small death rate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21

E. =. Bishop ........ President (
, r. c. Anterior. Vice President I
, n. p. Wood. -. Sec. and Treas. I
Trustees-C. n. Cooke, J. p.
Cooke, w. r. Dillingham;, J. o. Z
Dole, J. A. Kennedy, F. kIamp, {
, e. e. Paxton, :. T. Peck, e. |. (
J. SpaIdine, E. D. Tenney, J. w.
Waidron, e. n. Wodehouse.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21
THREE.P GUILTY
TO ROBBING FISH POND

Three Hawaiians were arrested
yesterday charged with stealing fish
from the fish-ponds of Moanalua and
we're arraigned before Judge Monsar-
rat this morning charged with petty
larceny. One of the defendants, Niau,
is a luna for Sam Damon. The other
TWO defendants are J. Lukela and
kualaau. All three pleaded guilty.
Sentence will be imposed tomorrow.
Annie Lelas was granted a divorce
from David Lelas by Judge Whitney
this morning. She charged extreme
cruelty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE IN
BUSY SESSION

6 o g Q 9 Q @ @ o g o Q Q @ o 9
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-05-03

Miss Clara Page, of Pasco, visited
her aunt, Mrs. A. F. Brown, Tuesday
L. E. johnson was a business visito,
in Walla Walla Tuesday and Wednes.
day.
Miss Mildred Holmes is again in her
place behind the counter, after two
weeks siege of measles.
Mrs. S. R. Harper will entertain the
ladies of the Christian Church at a tea
at her home, Wednesday afternoon OF
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ridley, of Walls
Walla, were entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Reser, the first
of the week.
DR.. Reyes, formerly associated with
Dr. Rhynsburger in his Spokane Office,
was in Kennewick Wednesday, looking
over valley lands with view of invest
ing and locating here.
Last night the Pythian Sisters enter
tanned all who assisted them in giving
the recent benefit performance at the
Princess Theatre and all present report
real time" with plenty of fun of
the original old-fashioned variety and
a feed which could not be discounted.
Recent copies of the Willapa Harbor
Pilot, published at South Bend, Wash.
indicate the present activities of R, ],
Andrus, former local manager for the
Pacific Power & Light Co. He is now
acting as business sales agent for the
South Bend Electric Co, and is busy in
stalling system of street lighting in
that city.
J. Kelly DePriest was down from the
present county seat Tuesday afternoon,
scouting around. From what Kelly
said, we should imagine that he would
like to be chairman of the republican
convention to be held in his town Sat
urday. Kelly's name headed the list of
the ardent Roosevelt supporters in the
primary up the line.
R. L Banta fails to find language COM
prehensive enough to express adequate
ly the bright prospects for bumper
fruit crop on his place in the Garden
Tracts. The orchard has been loaded
with bloom and presents an appearance
not unlike garden in Japan, the land
of blossoms. While R. L. is primarily
an enterprising theatre manager, he
finds his little suburban farm a most
interesting plaything.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-05-03

c. Staser was a business visitor in the
present county seat, Monday.
Mrs. ]. A. Corder and Miss Cora Ser
combe were Pasco visitors Monday.
c. B. Stewart was in Hatton, Mon
day, looking after his business interests
there.
Mayor Lockerby and E. L. Kolb were
in Pasco the first of the week on
legal business.
Miss Helen Linehan, of Genesee,
Idaho, is visiting at the home of Miss
Driscoll this week.
A mems chorus of twelve trained
voices will assist at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday.
The ladies' auxiliary of the Congrega-
tional church will hold food sale at
Tull's store Saturday afternoon.
c.. E. Lum was down from North
Yakima Sunday and visited his son and
family at their home in Section z.
Miss Nell Mertes, of Spokane, is a
guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
John Mertes in the Garden tracts.
G. w. Griffis arrived few days ago
from the coast and has taken posi-
ton as freight agent at the N. P. Depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hill, of Mabton,
were in Kennewick Saturday. Mr.. Hill
is we'll known as a fruitgrower up the
valley.
Mrs. M. A. Doll, of Toppenish, joined
her husband here this week. Mr.. Doll
is employed by the 2-Mercantile Con-
crete Co.
G. A. Stuart was at the present
county seat, Tuesday, comforting with
the assessor, Johnny Severyns, on
county business.
K. C. Bowers, formerly county engi-
neer, residing at Kennewick, was in
town Wednesday of this week. He's
getting fat and prosperous on the state
job he has.
Miss Eva Irwin left on Wednesday 8
boat for Hanford where she goes to
work in the telephone Office. Her place
at the switch board will be filled by
Miss Octavia Prusse.
Invitations are out for the annual re-
ception given to the Seniors by the
Junior class. Mrs. w. T. Mann and
daughter Dorothy, will be hostesses
and the affair will be held at their
home on the Highlands.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-05-03

return in time for the graduation ex-
ercises.
William and Walter Barquist, juniors,
took their final examinations this week.
in order to catch the boat for Alaska,
where they will spend the summer.
They will be back for school next fall.
The faculty expressed their regard
for Superintendent Lewis last week by
presenting him with a comfortable
Morris rocking chair. The sophomores
gave him nice set of military brushes.
The seniors have a week of gayety
before them in the number of enter
tainments planned in theirhonor. They
began first by surprising Mr.. Groom,
Tor trying toy with bounteous
"spread" during the Physics recitation
period Wednesday afternoon, as that
was their last experiment day. Then
the juniors will give the annual party
in honor of the seniors on Saturday the
fourth, at the home of Miss Dorothy
Mann. Miss Velikanje entertains the
seniors Tuesday, the seventh, and the
Alumni Association, on the eleventh.
Walla Walla has asked for a foot
ball game with Kennewick for October
4th. The offer has been accepted.
The chorus work is fine this year and
the singers need only few more re-
hearsals. The music is the best since
the origin of the Chorus and the people
may well expect something they will be
sure to enjoy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-05-03
All this weeks
news T H | S
week = = =

- pubv Slaugenhaupt is assisting
IN the post-ofiice'
No Lee Amsbary, Of Glenwood, WIS.,
~ friends in Kennewick, Sunday.
r..,t Larkin left Tuesday for Mt.
,.,non. to look after business interests.
v;,. Ressie Hathaway, of Hanford,
v;s;tor in this city the first of
!. the week.
~ Jones, formerly of the Pasco
Express, has obtained a position on the
Portland Journal.
~. Ely was Spokane visitor the
,...r mart of last week, in the interests
q 9TH the chas. H. Collins Co.
Stanton went to Sunnyside last
p.;dsv. to adjust fire loss for the San
r..ncisco Fire Insurance Co.
Mics Thornton was over from Pasco
Sunday and spent the day with her
partner, Mrs. Katherine Cameron.
O. Skirving, manager of the St.
p.ul & Tacoma lumber yard, went to
p;cblaud Monday to look over the yard
there.
Iudoe O. R. Holcomb, who is holding
.orrt at Pasco, spent Sunday in Ken
,.v;ck at the home of his brother, C..
|. Holcomb.
Mrs. Louisa Hauser. of North Yak
ina Grand Chief of the Order of
pvthian Sisters, made an official visit
IN the local order last Thursday eve
ming. After the regular business ses-
sion general good time was enjoyed
and refreshments were served.
Next week an additional force of
urls will be put on at the Coats &
Marks basket factory and the manu-
fscture of the tin top baskets will be
ommenced. Manager Marks is well
satisfied with the present prospects
for rushing business throughout the
season. He says that the plant is now
in fine working order and is capable of
turning out 800 crates of the finished
boxes per day, should the demand come.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-05-03

Measles are catching; did you know
it? Marcella Gould is the latest victim.
Miss Velikanje gave the members of
the senior class and the six students
who took charge of her classes some
time ago, little membranes in the
shape of snapshots of school life. They
are highly appreciated by the recip-
iennts.
Last Friday the seventh and eighth
grades rendered pleasing little pro-
gram in the auditorium, including an
amusing farce in two acts, given by
the girls of the eighth grade. The
sixth and seventh B grades assisted
the eighth grade boys with the music.
Following is the order of the program
Song, my Native Land. $500. Chorus
Recitation, "Old Ironsides".
................Ed Edmund Osgood
Song, 1.-The Outlaw. ......... Chorus
Round, "Ploughboy" .......... Chorus
Composition. .............G Glen Sanders
Song, "Now, All Good Night" . Chorus
Song, "Old Dog Tray. ....... Chorus
Farce, 1.-The Wrong Box" ......
.............. Eighth Grade Girls
Between Acts of Play, Good
Night Song. .............. Chorus
TIL coo;orc (rr,ho< fox,, bod <ol <ooL
their final examinations Thursday and
Friday, so they will be free next week.
Ralph Boone took his examinations
Tuesday and left for Hanford, but will
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-05-03

BAPTIST CHURCH
10 a. m. Bible school.
IL a. M, Morning Service. Subject,
IA Famous Story
ZOO p. M, Young Peoples Meeting
No evening service owing to the Bac-
caluareate serman at the M. E. church.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-05-03
CONGREGATIONAL

CONGREGATIONAL
E. A. Orr, Pastor.
10 a. m. Sunday School.
II a. M morning services, subject,
Character, Happiness and Influence. p"
In this lecture on the Beatitudes, Mr..
Orr will tell us how much Socialism
and Christian Science Jesus taught.
No evening service.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-05-03

M. E. CHURCH
10 a. M, Sunday School.
liza. m, Preaching. by J. M. Weaver,
representative from Puget Sound Uni
versity.
3p. m. Teachers Training Glass.
Epworth League, GAS p. m.
The congregation will join in the
union Baccalaureate Service at the
Presbyterian church.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-05-03
PRESBYTERIAN
F. L. Fraser, Minister.

F. L. Fraser, Minister.
10 a. M, Sunday School.
II am, Public worship. Subject,
clay Hard! the Athletes Call" The
mems choir will sing at this service.
8p. m. Serman by Rev. Rarey to the
graduating class Of the Kennewick
High School.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-05-03
AT tllr Qhurr1ra
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Regular services every Sunday at II
a. m. Morning subject, "Everlast-
ing Punishment
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Wednesday meetings, 8 p. m. at the
Little Chapel on Third street.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-27
. Prize Worth Going After.

Through the efforts of Prof. A.
C. Cobb and Miss Susie V. Pow
ell of the Corn Club and Tomato
Club work in Mississippi, the De
Laval Separator Company have
offered through the State Fair a
SIS cream separator to a member
of the Tomato and Poultry Club
for the best general club work
shown at the Mississippi State
Fair.
This separator will be on ex
hibit and delivered promptly to
winner after award is made.
This is also in connection with
the cash prizes offered by the
Fair Association for the best
work done by a regular member
of these girls clubs.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-27
In Memory of Mrs. Katie May
nard.

On the evening of August %,
1912, at 9 O'Clock the Death An
gel stole so softly, so unexpected.
ly, into our midst and plucked
asunder the fetter that bound a
true wife and mother to the
prison of clay and the soul re-
turned to the God who gave it."
Mrs. Katie Smith Maynard,
daughter of William and Eliza
beth Smith. was born in Tippah
county, December II, 1856.
She was married to James l..
Maynard May 80, 1873.
She ~professed faith in Chlist
IN 1866 and united with the Bap-
: fist church of which she lived a
devoted member until her death,
always attending services, so en-
thusiastic over church work, so
devoted to her pastor. OF the
work of God she loved to speak
especially to her loved ones, whom
I she urged to BE We therefore
ready, for in the hour We think
! not, the Son of Man cometh."
She enjoyed the songs sung on
her last day on earth so much
and especially those that spoke
of the reunion, where no storm
clouds gather.
Little did her friends. with
whom she had so pleasantly
spent the day. a'ize that before
the dawn of another day she
would strike the glad hands of
loved ones gone on before. and
would listen to the songs of Zion
around the tnrone of God.
Not until death itself was pres
ent did her loved ones realize any
danger, and Oh, SO hardto think
that the loving wife and mother
was gone forever, that the loved
voice could never be heard on
earth again, that she could never
caress the dear little grandchild-
rem again.
We do not know why she was taken
Nor need we question why,
For We know the All-wise Creator.
Had need for her on high.
To the bereaved ones, there