davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

week in Oakwood Hall, 1906 Divisa-
dero street. After a short honeymoon
trip the young couple will make their
home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Simon have returned
to this city and will be at home Sun
day. July 20, at 1925 Irving street, be-
tween the hours of and 5 o'clock.
Mrs Joseph Nossen and Mrs. L. Har-
ris are chaperoning Miss Jeannette
Nossen and Miss Jeanette Nathan on
an extended motoring tour through
Marin and Sonoma counties They will
stop at Skaggs springs for two weeks.
Upon returning to San Francisco Miss
Nossen will be elaborately entertained
before her departure for the orient.
z Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mooser and their
daughters, Miss Hattie and Miss Min
ME Mooser, have moved from their for
mer residence, 111S Masonic avenue,
to 1903 Cough street.
Miss Agnes Cannon and Miss Cath
crime Cantwell left July 10 for Shasta
springs. where they will spend several
weeks.
y X
In the presence of their immediate
families and close relatives. the mar
riage of Miss Jerline Oppenheimer and
Sol j. Golding was celebrated last Tues
day afternoon in the Filbert street
home of the brides sister. Mrs. G.. Hugo
Lyons, Rabbi Kaplan officiating. The
young couple have left for the south.
where they will spend the next four
weeks. On their return they Will oc-
cupy an attractive residence at 1906
Clay street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Hoag, who
have been motoring through southern
California, have arrived at the hotel at
Beverly hills, where they will sojourn
for some days.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

Mrs. F. Davis announces the mar
rage of her daughter, Miss Selena
Davis to Alfred Roy Durdy. which was
celebrated July 3. 1913. MIR. and Mrs.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

oakland to spend the last week at
Casa del Rey included:
HI H. W. Force and party of Oakland. R. A.
Jerry Jerry and family of San Francisco, John w.
Schlosser sen and family of San Rafael Mr.. and
Of Oakland, Robert 4. Roos al and party Of San
francisco f1 Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. Brobeck and
M and and Mrs Ks Gf San sn% Mre
J. A. Buck. Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Buck Jr and
Miss Viola Buck. Mrs. B. E. Nixon and j. r..
Millar, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Mitchell, Mr. and
Mrs Charles W. Heyer of Hayward Mr.. and
csso Mrs B. n a. lD Msbsand and party Of San Fran.
golfers from San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley welch have
gone to their ranch, Big Trees" near
FELTON,. where they will remain until
September.
X
Winterberg. who will take his de-
parture Tuesday for four months So
journ abroad
Mrs. William r. Eckart has gone to
Los Gatos, where she will be the guest
of her son in law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Hume, at their beau
tiful country home. Glen Una."
MISS dertrude Davis returned yes
terday to her home in Los Gatos after
having passed week in this city as
the guest of friends. She will remain
In the south until September, when she
Will accompany her mother on a trip
east to be gone eight weeks.
X X
Mrs. P. H. S. Burdet has gone to
Tahoe on a short outing Mr.. Burdet
Is associated with the architects of the
Panama-Pacific international exposi-
ton.
Samuel and Charles Bloch announce
the marriage of their sister, Miss He'd
wig Bloch, to Jacob Heiman, which
was celebrated in the early part of the
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
Continued From Page 80

We're among the Washingtonians who
sailed last week for Europe, to be gone
throughout the summer and fall. Later
in the autumn they will be joined by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover Jr.,
the latter of whom was Miss Marian
Wise. The junior Glovers will tour a
fore returning to enter into the winter
gayeties of the national capital.
Canada has attracted many honey
mooners this summer, and it still seems
TO be doing duty. as during last week
letters have come from Mr. and Mrs.
Seyd Havens telling of the delightful
times they are having in Calgary. where
they are established for the present.
They expect to remain in Canada sew
eral weeks longer before returning to
their home in Oakland. Mrs. Havens
was formerly Miss Sue Miller of Oak
land.
Others who have recently been
honeymooning in Canada are Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Wolff and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Wilson. and it is whispered that
Canada will also be the destination of
several wedding couples whose dates
are set for September
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

Miss A. Gloster, accompanied by her
sister, left during the week for Castle
Crags to enjoy a brief outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin J. SymmeS are
also vacationing at this resort, as is
William P Clark.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

place sometime in July. Miss Parr is
the daughter of the late Jack T. Parr.
She is girl of charming personality
and is popular in the younger set.
Mr. and Mrs. Schlink will go east on
their wedding journey, but will return
to make their permanent home in San
Francisco.
At a pretty ceremony held Wednes-
day evening in the home of the bride s
mother in Alpine Terrace Miss Yvonne
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
Daily Fashion Talks
BY MAY MANTON

No prettier summer
dancing frock than
this Que could be
asked. 1t is daintily
charming, it is simple
and 1t is girlish. AS
it is shown here, the
material is white mar
quisette and the trim
ming heavy lace, but
1t would be easy to
copy the lines in any
simple fabric. Crepe
de chine would be
charming made In this
way, cotton voile would
make up attractively.
white lawn and batiste
would be appropriate
and the trimming can
always be varied to
suit the material. The
season Is one of color,
and the dress made
from rose colored chif-
fon or marquisette
with trimming OF
white lace would be
charming, or the
white frock could be
worn with a colored
sash or girdle, or
again, the white dress
of transparent mate
rial could be worn
over a colored slip.
All the shades Of yell
low and all the shades
of American beauty
are especially fashion,
able. Yellow is some
what cooler in effect
for midsummer. White
marquisette over a
slip of amber colored
messaline would make
a fascinating summer
dress. The skirt is
made in four cores.
The blouse is a per-
fect1y simple one. with
separate sleeves that
are sewed to the arm
holes.
For the 16 year size
the dress will require
71a yards of material
81, Az yards 36 or A
inches wide. with 81
yards of narrow, 5
yards of wide banding
to make as shown in
front view.
The May Manton
pattern of the dress
1884 is cut in sizes
for girls of IA, 16
and IS years. 1t will
be mailed to any ad-
dress by the Fashion
Department of this
paper on receipt of 10
cents.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

Alphonse Newhouse. who has beer
touring in the southern part of the
state for several weeks past, has re-
turned to San Francisco. He will re-
main here but short time, however
as he is planning to leave in the early
part of August for a trip to Yellow
stone park.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-01-14
CANNING FACTORY
FOR KAPAA

The much-talked-of Kapaa pine
apple cannery is at last beginning
to assume material shape. .Commis-
sioner Tucker came down We'd
nesday for the purpose of a final
investigation of the land situation
preparatory t o entering IL o
negotiations with the San Fran
cisco Canning Company represent
ed by Isador Jacobs who was here
last week with Market Superinten-
dent Starrett.
The Canning Company" said
Mr.. Tucker to a reporter, will
lease sew raj hundred acres for its
own use in growing pines, and
the government will also lease the
company sufficient land III Kapaa
village for a factory site. About
1000 acres o f the best pineapple
land i'll Il Territory will be
thrown open o settlers to b {
divided into 20 acre tracts, with
the privilege of taking two lots
adjoining which will practically
allow each owner 40 acres of land. "
When asked what guarantee the
Canning Company offered h
growers that their crops would be
taken, NJ r. Tucker stated that
failure to live up to the require
ments of the government lease,
would be sufficient cause for the
company to turn the factory over
to the former, which will thus in
sure the former against any undue
advantage being t a k c II of the
settlers. The plant will cost i'll the
neighborhood of a Il II II d r d
thousand dollars, and the improve
ments according to present plans,
will run up to nearly half million
dollars.
Mr.. Tucker also visited Kalaheo
where surveying is in progress on
land which will shortly be put up
for sale. The Hanalei beach lots
will be sold within 90 days, the
sale taking place i II Honolulu,
where according to Mr.. Tucker,
it is thought better prices NAV be
obtained. Mr.. Tucker was accom-
panied on his trip by Chief assis-
tant Territorial Surveyor, Walter
Il Wall.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-01-14
A Waimea Social Club

Waimea having for many years
beheld from afar the glories of the
Mokihana has at length determined
to found a similar institution in
their own community. Accord
ingly a committee consisting of
Mrs. Brandt, Miss Woodman and
Miss Dean came to Lihue q few
days ago to confer with Mrs. Lyd-
gate, President of the Mokihana
Club as to ways, means and me-
thods and at the same time eX-
tended invitation to Mr.. Lydgate
to deliver a sort of inaugural ad
dress at the opening meeting of
the new club at the home of Mr.
ard Mrs. Eric Knudsen Of Waimea
on the evening of January II.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-01-14
SHOULD NOT
GATHER RUBBISH

The proposition to furni 8 h
JJanitors whose duties would be to
care for our schools and grounds,
is, according to one parent, at least,
step i'll the right direction. In
discussing the matter with a re-
porter the parent said: Il contend
that to compel school children to
Srovel around through germ-laden
grass tor the sake of picking paper,
etc, which in many cases on
tains spit filled with germs, is
equally as bad S p urI oselv ex-
posing the child wherein a disease
IS known TO exist.
Children cough and spit as they
play, unnindful of the fact that
harefooted boy or girl who might
have a sore on the feet might easily
5ecome contaminated through the
source of contact with the germs
thus depo sited among the grass.
We are a present waging war
against the white plague, and in
my opinion rule by the depart
IN II of education prohibiting
children from yard cleaning"
would be great help to our
authorities who are engaged in this
battle for public health. A much
better plan would be to see that
observation-disclosures banana peels
etc, onthe grounds. picks it up at
once thus keeping the yard free
from rubbish and making the pre-
sent loa thsome habit only thing
of memory.
1t only requires a full realization
of the dangers of the present ruling
upon the part of the parents. to
show them the great risk to which
their children are subjected.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-01-14
A Bunch of Carnations

A bunch Of Eleele musicians
whose ,prowess a s such too
favorably known to require intro
duction, have organized under the
name of the Carnation Quintette. "
Just where or how the boys came
to adopt this f1owery name for their
club has not been fully explained
but it is sort of whispered that a
certain young lady whose favorite
flower is the carnation, was some
what instrumental in naming the
club. The members of the club
are John Gonsalves, Manuel Nunes
Antoine Percira, J oe Leandro,
Inenco,s with John Gonsalves as
the director. The Club has had
some brand new business cards
printed, giving specific instruction
a 5 to the Clubs X us c for
existences.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-01-14
Padgett, Is Inventor

Mr.. H. S. Padgett, of Makaweli.
and one of the best known steam
plow engineers in the Territory
mas invented what seems the first
successful cane loader ever manu-
featured. In page advertisement
IN to-day's issue, will be found a
facsimile of the machine in detail,
for which he has received patent.
Mr.. Padgett wishes to interest
Plantation Managers in his inven-
ton, with a view to securing their
assistance in the manufacture of
his machine and to this end offers
as security paid up life insurance
polices to t lie extent of several
thousands of dollars for such AID.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-01-14
Rebuilds Road

The Supervisors took the first
step i'll remedying the condition
of the grades which have become
dangerous to traffic owing to the
application of oil, at their meeting
last week when instructions were
given to Engineer Moragne to
break up the present macadam and
rebuild the stretch of road from
the top of the grade leading down
to tie Nawiliwili landing. This
grade, like the Wahiawa hill. is
satisfactory in dry weather, but il
only require a shower to make il
as slippery as ice. 1t has therefore
been decided to at. present dis
continue the use of so much oil on
grades until the slippery condition
can be Eliminated.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-01-14
Japanese Girl Attacked

Within a hundred yards of
houses ablaze with lights, little
ten-year old II u Morimoto
daughter Of a Hanamaulu rice
planter wa S attacked while en-
route to the Japanese school about
six O. clock last Tuesday morning.
I he girls frantic screams were
heard by neighbors who fastened
to her aid, but on reaching the
scene, no signs of the assailant
could be found According to the
girls story she supposed the dark
object which came toward her to
be COW, until the man rushed to-
ward her. She managed to escape
his grasp and screamed for help at
the same time running into the Ha-
namaulu school grounds where She
was met by those who had answer
ed her appeal for help. On Friday
evening shortly after dark, little
Portuguese girl called at a neigh
boris and reported that some FL
lipinos were in the road and she
was afraid because they were us
ing bad language 20 her. The
neighbor saw her home, but as
usual the gentry had done the dis
appearing act.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-01-14
The Kickers Are Kicked
Jan. 8, 1913.

Jan. 8, 1913.
DEAR EDITOR GARDEN ISLAND:
Permit us to say a few words
and we thank you honorable editor
if you will print same in your good
paper.
We see time again remarks con-
cerning loose animals on Our pub
lie highways and a nuisance to
Autoist who travel the high ways.
Our common peoples opinion is
this those who drive autos are men
and are supposed to have sense. If
these people would think q moment
and not believe they are sole
owners of the highway we think
the highways will be pleasant to
travel on.
Can't they ease up a bit and
save a little gas while approaching
a dunn senseless animal and give
them time to get out the road
don't the owners of these senseless
animals pay their taxes which pay
for the highway and pay properly
tax besides and then they have no
rights to tresspass the highway,
BY Common People.
SUBSCRIBERS.
Thanks 10 We editor.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-01-14
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

The following passengers arrived
on the Kinau, Jan. Sc. Hulse,
J. d. Tucker, Mrs. c, w, Mannley
S. A. Strader, B. f. Vickers, NJ
A. Nicoll, c. w. Spitz, Alex
Craighead, Mr.. an d Mrs. Jas.
Donald, VIM. Schimmelfenig, F.
Schimmelfenig, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. w, Ahana, Mrs. VIM. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Munakata, Hee Tai
Heong, Chuck Funt Len, w.
Markham, Mrs. CT. Boduro,
Arthur Lando, S. ", Fay, Miss
NJ. de Breteville, W. Estall, c. B.
Gage, Mrs. A. A. Wilder, b.
Kranstand, Mrs, Piimoku, Mrs,
K Hama, Miss Konishita, K. Tan
G, Shuaki, T. Fujioka, .Mr. and
Mrs, VIM. Hart, Miss T., Char
man, Joseph All Ping and 81 deck
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-01-14
JAN|7ORS FOR
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Hon. w. H. Rice our Com
Ill ) sioner of Education is re-
sponsible for the naming of janitors
for each of our large schools and a
cleanup" man for h e small
schools, whose duty it shall be to
visit such once each week possess
ed with all the II e c e S ar y
paraphenellia for giving each a
thorough cleaning. This makes our
schools appear quite citified, and
adds one more lap o the lead
Kauai already has in the way of
advantages over other islands
school departments. This highly
satisfactory condition of affairs is
the result of having live wires at
the head of our schools instead of
dead heads. In behalf of Il e
teachers of Kauai, THE GARDEN
ISLAND volunteers All expression of
thanks t o our Honorable Com
missioner tor the interest he has
taken in school matters, and would
suggest that vote of thanks be
given him by the members of the
Kauai Teachers Association as an
indication of the appreciation of
his thoughtfulness in supplying the
schools with janitors.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-01-14
Locals and Personals

+. w. Hulse arrived on the XII
nau last Wednesday. E
w. Markham came in op the
Kinau Wednesday. EA
F. Schimmelfenig return ed
Wednesday from Honolulu.
Alexander Craigshead III c
down on Wednesdays boat.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hart return
ed from Honolulu Wednesday.
c. B. Gage was an incoming
passenger Wednesday on the XII
nau.
Miss NJ .'de Bretteville returned
from Honolulu Wednesday morn
ing.
c. w. Spitz, II e Nawiliwlli
Garage proprietor returned from
Honolulu on the Kinau.
Miss +. Chairman of Koloa was
an arrival on the Kinau Wednes-
day morning,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-01-14
Is Freed From Charge

The case of 7. H. VS., Quan Yai, 4,
wherein h latter h a d been
charged with appropriating a bag
of paddy from a Hanalei rice
planter, was head by Judge
Dickey Wednesday morning and
resulted in an acquittal. Accord
ing to the boys story, the whole
thing was a put-up job, ana had
ear-marks of skin-game PROPOSE
ton.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-01-14
SHERIFF EXPLAINS
THE STOCK Law
EDITOR GARDEN ISLAND,

EDITOR GARDEN ISLAND,
Sir
My attention has been called tC
your article stock still runs al
will ii your last issue. herewith
wish to quote you the law on the
subject. Act 125 Session Laws
1907-Section Is. On public roads
lands. IF any animal shall trespass
or stray upon any government
roads in and around the city of
Honolulu, town and district o
Hilo, Hawaii towns of Wailuku
and Lahaina Maui or upon any
government road BOUNDED ON
30 TIL SIDES BY A LEGAL
FENCE, or upon any government
land, in this Territory, any police
constable or such person or persons
as III lay thereunto authorized II
writing by the Board of Supervisors
or road authorities of the county,
are hereby authorized to take up
such animals and, to iinpound the
same in accordance with the pro.
visions of this Act
The government roads referred
to by you, namely that of Hawai-
hau and Kalaheo are not bounded
on both sides by a legal fence.
Section 10 of the same Act defines
legal fence. Every fence shall
be deemed a lawful fence which
shall be made Of stone, posts and
rails, posts and boards, posts and
iron wire, or II r suitable
mater&s, provided it be not less
than four and a half feet in height,
substantially built, strong II d
close to turn all stock excepting
swine, and in good repair. The
sea, rivers, ponds, an d natural
bluffs, whenever impossible, shall
be legal fences.' The Police De-
partment of this County has no
legal right to take up any trespass
ing or stray animal on a govern
ment road unless the said road is
legally fenced on both 81 d e s :,
according to Law The question
at issue was years ago submitted
to the County Attorney, by me,
and his verbal opinion was that my
department had no legal right to
make the arrests of stray stock uu
less the road was properly fenced.
In fairness to the Deputy Sheriff
of Hawaiian, | request that you
publish the above.
WIN. HENRY RICE,
Sheriff, County of Kauai.
EDITOR S NoTE:
The stretch of road referred to
IN the above, article, Cor at least
the road referred to by this paper)
extends from Mr.. Nelson's resi-
dence to the Wailua school, and has
the race track fence on one side
and a stone fence on the other,
which for all general purposes
might be considered by most peo-
pie to be a legal fence
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-01-14
Waimea Library Meets

At a meeting of the Waimea
Library Association held at the
Waimer Hall Friday evening the
following officers were elected:
President, {, B. Hofgaard, Secre-
taTy and Treasurer F. H. Aaser:
Librarian, Mrs. 7. Brandt. New
members were elected and plans
made for renewed interest in this
valuable organization. Light re-
freshments and dancing were en-
joyed after the meeting.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-01-14

S. A. Strader, the popular cigar
man, representing Gunst & Co.
Honolulu, was an arrival on We'd
nesday.
Commissioner of Lands, Joshua
Tucker, came in on Wednesday S
Kinau and returned Saturday after
an inspection of Kalaheo and the
Kapaa lands.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-01-14
A Pleasant Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. !. I. Silva of Eleele
were the guests of Messrs Nicholl
and Hulse o dinner Thursday
evening at the Bayview Hotel,
Judge Dole, Misses Angeline and
Virgie Silva and Mr.. Vikers joined
the happy party in 4 game of cards
which ended a very pleasant even
inc
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-01-14

Ben Vickers, one of Theo,
Davies & Co.'S statesmen arrived
on the Kinau.
NJ. A. Nicoll, formerly with the
Sperry Flour Co., is here in the
interest of +. O. Hall & Son.
VIM. Schimmelfenig OF Koloa
was a returning passenger from
Honolulu "Wednesday morning.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-01-14
Notice To Teachers

At the teachers convention on
Ian. 31st, the teachers are request
ed NOT to bring any lunch as
the ladies of Lihue will furnish
same.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-01-14

The Kauai Railways defeated
the Wahiawa Japs in a ten inning
game on the Eleele ground last
Sunday.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-01-14
Lihue Library Report

On behalf of the Lihue Library.
l beg to extend my cordial thanks
to the patrons of the Library who
have responded so generously to
the needs of that institution; II t
by any means forgetting Miss Elsie
Wilcox who very kindly circulated
the subscription paper. The goodly
sum of $175.O0 was secured which
will be used gradually, during the
year, in the purchase of the t
books available.
ANNUAL STATEMENT LIHUE
LIBRARY DEC. 81. 1912.
RECEIPTS:
Balance from 1911 S161. SO
Members fees $500
Sale of Catalogues 200
POI 80
1874 20
17.19
EXPENSES:
Books S84.O5
New Catalogue 5000
Care Taker 4S. 90
Sundry Minor Exp. 2.15
1874. 20
About 100 new books have been
added during the year a somewhat
smaller m than usual bein e
available for this purpose because
of the comparatively large ex-
penditure for a new Catalogue.
J. NJ. LYDGATE,
Manager,