davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
Estimated That Attendance at
Opening of Many of Honolulu's
Educational Institutions Yes.
terday Was Close to Fifteen
Hundred.


"onooi u"ys began IN earnest Tor
about fifteen hundred of Hawaii s flu.
ture men and women in Honolulu YES.
terday A half doze, educational H.
s,i.rtion. - e..
"'''' "i'ei 'hs summer va
catloh, opened their doors, the bells
tolled the assembling of classes and
almost before it was realized the frs,
work of term that will not close be-
fore Christmas holidays was under way.
Teachers and pupils alike seemed
happy and eager for the work and ap.
Parently their studies started without
uii me-
a. oois oPe"ing Yesterday were
pmnaLa Uss, notese % hawai-,
Sa 1870 e. i,pal".ui! ovhooi, iiohoiulu
,i" ~ poss, the 'aley oehool, ~
atnuip" 'lorg, ioIahi 'ocnool, an open
III, sohoo', an" hihuergarteh:
nc p"plle senoois OF the territory
WI NV pesih their terms until sep
te,hper 10.
'opo'ten tna' there mas peeh an
,noiease III 'he attendance at each OF
ne s.h'o's anu eoileges opening yes
'eiu"S'
~ oahu'
ne increase IN the number OF pupils
istorin,, ,haraf ,nto W. nun,pe, az
on7 sas,s H. ,hn b. - Tas nnai n,, Ut
grouns ~ hovs stoot 80 H. ~.
irbere ,,as o,,iStra. us w, Ine ,oo .n.
pronaratorv Sohoots n',' - h IN az .n'
tor;no tba at a,,l ~.
Tbore was aIso sn Non En".ts
HIGHER GRADES Vestoria,, ,,,o. :" '
1 oyer +o roa;s,ro.;o, III >. 81
Ioae md r. BE- i ~" az sn' i Lo
werk viii hooin tada~ "' ''e"'"' ''"''
9'
''' 1>i'ufo" rlory'
hundred and eighty girls registered
at st. Andrew $ Priory, ninety of WHOM
have entered the boarding department
mere Is large increase in the number
of pupils at the Priory. Only one new
teacher has been added to the faculty
Miss Beulah Seeber of Milwaukee ha
come to Honolulu this year and vii
conduct the Science department at thu
Prlory.
Az the college of Hawaii the regis
tration cards showed about the SAM
number OF students this year as last
the majority Of them being special
taking but one or two subjects
Valley School Well Filled.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
NEW YORK SUGAR PRICES

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
NEW YORK, September Especial
to The Advertiser Raw sugar steady
muscovadO, 3.26; centrifugal, 3,76; mo-.
lasses, 3.0l; refined, steady crushed,
5.5oi fine graduated, $50 powdered
400.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
THE ONLY WAY.

4" Here + man went around the
world without tipping,
THAT : the 0uly way 10 work ~
comfortable you don 7 have ~ romr
hack over the same route Washing
ton Herald,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
W-WTNT TT TI 100
STRAIGHT DENIAL
MADE BY CAMPBELL

x CAN | know about the 20 mile a
4 road contracts is that, as superin X
4; tcndent of public works, ! let \
X contract to NORMAN Lyman to \
X build the road,' said Marston 4
X Campbell yesterday. when asked y
4 about the latest alleged graft de- x
x velOpment in the Puma district of 4
X Hawaii. 1.-The contract was reg X
X ularly advertised and let, without y
x any such a thing as permission by X
X me for the contractor to use the X
!; county road machinery. | had \
X neither any right to make any X
4 such proviso, nor was it any of X
X my business what machinery the 4
X contractor used. All | know about X
4; the contract is that the then Su- X
X pcrvisor Norman Lyman took the X
X contract and built the roads X
i and was paid for them at the con \
X tract rate. ! know nothing what 4
x ever about what machinery he n
X used to build the roads, nor where 4
X he got it. 1t wasn't any of my II
! business whether he rented ma \
X chincry from the county or from \
X some individual, or whether he X
i; used the county machinery with \
x ont renting it. That was up to \
X the county to look out for. All the X
4 details of these contracts are in 4
j: the public works records. \
X 81 have not been subpoenaed by \
x the IIilo grand jury yet, but will \
:: be able to tell 1T only what | have y
X said here when | am subpoenaed. y \
\: i
X X X X X 4 x 4 X x * X X X Il
actions could be explained, but, think
ing it best to take no steps before al
opportunity had been given to explain
the matter, an explanation was called
for.
The explanation was startling in Sc
much as it was stated that the permits
sion to use the county machinery or
the two contracts had been given by
Marston Campbell, who was then super
intendent of public works, and that thu
contract had been accepted with thu
understanding that all items of ex
pense connected with the road building
except those for labor. could be charge,
against the County Of Hawaii.
Will Subpoena Campbell.
Tho commiss;op ibhs asked that an,
writ,e, nroof of ,bn existence Of sucl
On nnderst,n,H3g in fine form of cor
rasnnndoncetor oths,wiss No submitte,
~, A. matter of. Iact Camnbel
LIN no .nalled X anne.y before TN
"rand inry ~ S,yte p,SJnnce in regar,
- ,ba yboIe OHsttar He1li
Tho oo,nn,issiansroisss ont boweye,
,hat :, cannat lISJa,stan,l how the Ter
ritari.I Observation-Disclosures nnbIic work
- antI a.i.agtho ,nsL mo of charge
,D,i,,st thoy.h,,,,t "a 5or tarritorial worry
! T,rthorn,osd "a. trarefnI. examinatio
,ras made Nv tinoaine y Field of tn
n,;n,,,os az th.oboa.a of, superyisor,
a,,% no was nSabie toi find therein an
ro " wbarehy theineymission had bee
,'rantoI LILO : 4,
t. bas atsoqhsens ,,ainted ont that
o.an if the arthority had been give
to nharoe to tbe Sonntv expense of ms
eIinsrv AMI nate,iaI sueh items a
hamso ront tcIenbone, rent. and tran,
'or,a.ion ~ ami, grnceries and othe
20 poa v% for' he Iahorers would r,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
Tho Explanation Tendared.

ghe commission was unable 10 imag
he anY mauner in which these trans
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-12
He Was Real Nasty.

A darky employed as AN ofice-boy
came TO work one morning with .
face that looked as though 1t had
been run through a meat-grinder.
Henry" demanded his surprised
employer. what in the world happen
ed to your"
We'll. sub, boss" explained Henry,
Il got into a lille argument las night
wifi another niger, and one thing led
to another twell up and hat at him.
Well, sub, 1t seemed lax dat irritated
him. He took and blacked both of
nah eyes and bit both of NAH years
mighty nigh off, and split NAH lip and
knocked two OF nah teef loose; and
den he th'owed me down and stamped
me in de stomach Honest, boss, /
never did get SO sick of a niger In
nah lifei"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-12
Hard to Understand Woman.

20, you can't please a woman" he
said. disgustedly; tits no use Trying"
Whats happened now?"
81 met that pretty Miss Sweet in
a dark hallway and kissed her. didn't
think she'd mind, you know"
"And she did mind?"
well, she pretended to be very
angry, so / thought I'd smooth things
down by telling her that 1t was all \
mistake; that l thought she was some
body else"
And them"
why, then she really was very
angry"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-12
By PEGGY POWERS

! die with narrow ribbon and finish
! with a pretty bow.
The girl away at college would sure
ly be overjoyed with a shoe bag
which she can hang inside her closet
| door The shoe bag should be half
! the length OF the door with compart.
ments for shoes. slippers and rubbers
| and long compartment on one side
| for an umbrella, and on the other for
books not IN use. The materials used
should be heavy denim with the com
partments bound In tape.
A pleasing notion would be TO make
any articles for the girls away at col
lege in their college colors. A piece
OF gay colored cretonne bound all
around with pretty braid would also
be acceptable as "A trunk cover.
Dear TO every girls heart are pretty
dress accessories. The new Robes
pierre collars with jabots OF frilly lace
certainly will be welcome addition 70
your friends wardrobes. The collars
are usually made of black satin with
the ruiiies OF lace about two inches
wide.
Chic boudoir caps are made OF cir
cles OF shadow lace Is inches wide
with soft rufies Of narrow lace around
the crown. The ruflles should be made
in the back wider than in the front
10 give the effect Of Dutch bonnet.
The cap is decorated with little pink
rosebuds and band Of pink ribbon.
LfvpnGgffp 4 uH a
out of folded satin ribbon in three-inch
lengths. Turn the ends back at the cor
ners 10 form the petals. Group the
petals together and join to wire
stem which has been twisted with mar
row green satin.
A natural looking bunch OF violets
is formed OF tiny bows OF twisted vio
let ribbon tied with green silk wire.
Hat pins. collar pins and buckles
are wonderfully effective when COW
cred with ribbon roses made OF mar
row folded ribbon grouped closely to-
gether II YOU prefer you can use
satin cherries made OF tiny circles OF
satin filed with cotton, with petals
OF green ribbon.
The girl who dances will find much
pleasure in receiving a pretty pair OF
beaded satin slipper bows to match
her party slippers.
For the traveller small cretonne
pillow with pockets on one side for
magazines and newspapers would be
a convenience.
A set OF envelopes OF white linen 10
hold the necessary articles, would al
so be a useful gift. II you have time
you could buttonhole the flap I'm seal
lops. One envelope for handkercLiefs.
one for the night dress, one lined in
rubber for the toilet articles. and one
large one for the extra waist. The
pieces YOU have left OF the linen you
can utilize for napkin rings, scalloped
and finished with n monogram, or for
boudoir lamp shades, which are much
when inserted with medal
ions Of fine lace.
For the invalid n thoughtful little
gift would be a cover for the drinking
glass. a glass circle the size OF the
top OF the ordinary glass is required
crochet a cover over the glass in n
simple stitch in two colors OF mercer
ized cotton In the center sew GRO
cheted ring for handle.
A tray with a narrow wooden Dor.
der and brass handles could have a
pretty piece OF embroidered linen I'M
der the glass.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-12

heS6<kV memDTdHCe WOulu ue 'oli-
pleted in ample time, and un.
der no circumstances would the next
Christmas season find you in a rush
and hustle, planning and finishing be-
lated Christmas gifts. What an idle
dream that was. for here ii Is Christ
mas time approaching again, and you
are racking your brain and attempting
70 decide what to give at the eleventh
hour, in a great hurry and turmoil.
Isn't II so?
What not to give, would be a more
appropriate phrase. For in the selec-
ton OF your gifts some regard has
TO be given TO the adaptability and the
utility Of the present. A wise idea is
70 spend more time than money In
thinking what would be suitable and
practicable for each individual. Your
gift would be all the more appreciated
II 1t expresses something OF yourself
and shows that your own personal
thoughts have been bestowed upon a
selection of the tokens.
The real essence OF the Christmas
BPlrit is not expenditure. How easy
1t Is toapurchase gorgeous gifts II one
has we'll filed purse! But II the re-
cipient can buy the same article with
little effort, the gift idea will not be
remembered for very long. Let your
gifts be expressions of love and
thoughtfulness. The thought and time
you put In gifts OF your own handi-
work will mean much more than II
you simply give something for the
sake Of giving.
The cost OF homemade gifts Is gen
orally small. A multitude OF gifts can
be contrived Of materials you have at
hand, and Of odd pieces OF linen, rib
bons and silk. Clever fingers can
fashion charming novelties. Giadness
is the keynote OF the Yuletide season.
Go at your tasks In n cheerful. bith-
some manner, and you will find your
work one OF Joy. The following sug-
gestions may provide you with numer.
Gus ideas for attractive gifts. which
may be made ineXpensyely.
With little effort dainty sachets to
perfume your friends gowns may be
made at very small cost. Make six
sachets in pastel shades OF satin rib
bon about two inches square. Fill
with soft cotton busted with some
fragrant sachet powder. Place the
sachets one on top OF the other and
tie with narrow gauze ribbon. Gilt
safety pins are attached to each
rachet so the bags can be pinned on
the different frocks.
One distinct novelty is n colonial
pin cushion For this unique cushion
you will nave TO purchase glass can.
dlestick in a simple design Cover
one side OF a four-inch square OF card. /
board with some pretty silk which /.
harmonizes with the color scheme of /
your friends bedrooms. Form a .
mound-like cushion of cotton on the |
other side and cover with the silk [
The cushion is fastened to the cr>'dle- |
stick by fine wires or thread Around |
the edge Of the cushion sew n beaded /
fringe about three inches long.
Another pin cushion has for the |
foundation four-inch wire tea strain. /
err The back is fitted with n disk Of |
cotton covered in cretonne. The wire /
part Is lined with lowered cretonne |
and filled with cotton. Wind the han |
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-12
Remarkable Record.

Three generations OF a family
named Welland have contributed 173
years service at a farm near GodaL
ming, Surrey, England William Wei
land, aged sixty-nine, has worked for
SO years. His father did 90 years
service and his two sons have dane
80 and 81 years.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-12

payments. Where cattle need breed
ing up, the government buys bulls of
dairy, Shorthorn. or special dairy
breeds and sends them in at cost price
and on long time payments"
The yield OF grain in Western CaH
ada in 1913 was excellent but not alb
normal, wheat going from 80 to Is
bushels per acre, and other small grain
with equaHy good averages.--Adver
tisement.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-12
Something the Public Misses.

They were picked up in the open
sea-" says the Times, Just after their
vessel. the schooner Marjorie Brown.
which had sprung a leak, was about to
sink" That's the trouble with an I'M
illustrated paper. The public is de.
prived of seeing picture of vessel
just after it is about to sink.-Nev
York Mail
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-12
Ln1porfanf TO Mothera
Proof.

Freddie has a fortune in politics.
He knows the ropes" declared the
admiring friend.
Yes; l judged that from the cam
paign cigar he gave me-"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-12

Stranger-What's your line?
Newlyriche-I am gentleman
Stranger-Been at it long?
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-12

We like to know the weaknesses oe
eminent persons; it consoles us for
our inferiorfty.-Mme. de Lambert
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-12

Deans Mentholated Cough Drops efes-
lively drive out colds and stop all threat
irritations-5c at Drug Stores.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-12

PNEUMATICA STOPS YOUR PAIN
or breaks UP your cold in one hour. lts marvsleDA
Used extsEnaly. AL druggists q cents. Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
HUSBAND NAILED
RUBBER ON GATES
Wife so Weak and Nervous
Could Not Stand Least
Noise How Cured.

Munford, Ala. 81 was so weak and
nervous while passing through the
Evening journal., 1913-04-29

1897 At the Sussex County Demo-
cratic Convention in September, 1896.
he was nominated as one OF the dele
gates TO the State Constitutional Con-
vention, and was elected at the gen
eral election in November following.
In the Constitutional Convention he
was assigned the chairmanship of the
standing committee on governor and
other executive officers. Always a
true Democrat, he served his party
as a member and secretary of State
Central Committee from 1898 to 1900.
and as a member until the State Con-
vention in 1902 He was a delegate
to the National Convention at kan
sas City in July. 1900. and al the
Democratic State Convention In Sep
tember 1900 was a candidate before
the convention for the nomination for
representative in Congress. standing
second among the candidates before
the convention, receiving the votes
of two-thirds Of the Sussex delegation
in the convention. but for the sake
of harmony IN the party he withdrew
IN favor of Alexander NJ DAILY, the
caucus nominee of Kent county re
served his party as chairman of tho
campaigns Of 1900 and 1902. and
IN that capacity until August 4. 1904
In September. 1904. he was The nomi.
nee for representative in Congress-
but was defeated by Or. Hiram r
Burton. OF Lewas.
AT the present time he is a member
of the County Central Committee fol
new duties today
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
Democrats Pleased With
E. D. Hearne Appointment

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del. April %
News Of the appointment of Edward
d. Hearne. of this town. to the posi-
ton of auditor of the State and other
departments at Washington. a posi-
tion which was held by Dr. c. r. Lay
ton. OF this town, and now in charge
of Frank H. Davis. of Dover. has
caused a great surprise among his
large circle of friends In Sussex
county Mr.. Hearne is one of the
most widely known and influential
men in Sussex county. He has always
been a potent factor in Democratic
councils in this county, and his ad-
vice is always much sought He is a
strong adherent to the principles adj
vocated by Secretary of State Bryan,
and is a man in hearty accord with
the administration in every sense of
the word He also is an admirer of
United States Senator Salisbury.
MIR. Hearne was born at Hearne's
Mills. near Millsboro, in Dagsboro
hundred January %, 1859, his great
great-great grandfather William
Hearne, having emigrated to the
country in 1858. and settled in Little
Greek hundred near what is now the
village of Whitesville. The newly
appointed auditor attended the pub
lie schools of Millsboro until IA years
of age, subsequently in 1873 attend
ing school for three or four months
at the Laurel Academy. In Decem-
Der of that year he removed with his
mother to this town, where he was a
student at the Georgetown Academy
until April 4, 1877, when he entered
! Delaware College as a student in the
Latin scientific course, where he
] graduated June 16, 1880. In Janu-
airy. 1881, he began the study of law
at Georgetown, under the preceptor-
ship of the late Judge Charles NJ
! Cullen at that time one of the1eading
members of the Sussex County Bar
In September of the same year he
entered the law department Of the
! University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor,
from which institution he graduated
March 2S, 1888 and Immediately
| thereafter returned to Georgetown
/ and resumed the study of law under
the direction Of the late Judge Cullen,
until the required three years had ex-
pired after he was registered as a
student of law, in January. 1881, and
until April IA, 1884 when he was ad-
mitted to the Georgetown bar where
he has since practiced his profession.
At the legislative session of 1891,
lMr. Hoarnc was chosen clerk of the
State Senate, and at the general cleo
tion of 1894 was the nominee on tho
Democratic ticket in Sussex for state
senator. but was defeated by 222
votes. From October 3. 1895. TO June
! II. 1897, he was associated with Judge
William II. Boyce in the practice OF
law in this town but the partnership
was dissolved upon the latter's ele.
walton to the State judiciary, June IL
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
MEDALS FOR TWO GERMAN STUDENTS

In a communication to the Board of
Education last night, the Delaware
Branch of the National German
American Alliance thanked that body
for instructing a class in German al
the High School, To show its ap-
probation the Alliance asked permis-
sion to offer two prize medals, to be
given one to a boy and the other to a
girl making the best progress in this
language, to be awarded at the next
commencement exercises. The let
ter was signed by John A. Solloday.
The board granted the request of
the alliance
Interest due May 1. amounting TO
$4,000 and bonds of $4,000 maturing
on that date were allowed.
The new building committee was
directed to advertise for bids FOR
building a retaining wall, sidewalks
and grade and sod around the new No.
30 School.
President Baynard. of the Board,
and Superintendent Of Schools Twit-
myer, to whom was referred the re-
quest OF the State Fair Association to
close the public schools on the after
noon of September 3. to make that
day a school childrens day, reported
favorably. The schools will be closed
that afternoon.
Close Schools Circus Day.
On motion of Dr. T o. Cooper, the
superintendent of schools was in
structed to notify the principals OF
the schools to close them on Friday
May ., in time for the children to see
Ringing Brothers Circus parade, and
allow them the rest of the day off
With respect to other shows coming
Evening journal., 1913-04-29

this month, the matter OF allowing the
children further privileges was left to
the president OF and superintendent
OF schools with the understanding
that the members of the board favored
ALLOWING the children freedom on
these days. Or Cooper voiced the
feelings Of all the members. when ne
said. Il want the children 70 see
all the circus parades coming.
The congregation of the McCabo
Memorial Church, beyond Washington
street bridge. was given permission
to use the basement of the No 30
School for services during the con-
struction Of the new church on the
site of the present chapel.
Mr. O'Donnell, of the Tenth ward.
brought 10 the attention Of the board
that in making tour of the schools
he found the janitor of one washing
the floor Of an assembly room on an
upper floor with a hose He said
the board had stopped this practice
same time ago, because of the damage
done to ceilings beneath. and further
more, on his motion, the matter was
referred to the heat, fuel and ianitors'
committee
President Baynard made the remark
that a ianitor who did this should be
discharged
The use of the High School audi
torium was allowed for rehearsals for
the commencement exercises each
Monday evening to the time Of the
graduation.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
BOND BID IS
TURNED DOWN

Recently the Board OF Education
advertised for bids for 100000 of school
bonds. paying 1-2 per cent. interest
annually. and only refeived one bid.
This was for par. and was offered by
Seasongood and Mayer. NJ Cincinnati,
O. The bonds would probably have
been sold to this firm. hut it appears
that a broker, acting as an inter-
mediary. stepped in and demanded a
commission of S1600. The finance
committee balked at this. and, after
considering the matter. decided to Of
fer the bonds to the Wilmington pub
lie at par. With this in view a recon-
mendation was presented at last
nights meeting nt the Board Of Educa-
ton. and was unanimously adopted
IL follows:
Your committee on finance respect
fully recommend that the sale of forty
thousand dollars school bonds. known
as Class A and B. recently advertised
for sale. be offered to the public through
the city treasurer. at par and accrued
interest. We further recommend
that the proper officers be authorized
to secure a temporary loan of forty
thousand dollars for the purpose OF
taking up bonds falling due May l
and for the payment Of the balance
due on the contract for the Evan G
Shortlidge School,"
The adoption Of this recommenda.
ton was followed by the passage o.
the following resolutions:
Resolved. That the sale of forty
thousand dollars school building ant
equipment bonds. known as Glass 4
and b. recently advertised for sale. b'
offered to the public through the citl
treasurer at par and accrued in
terest"
Temporary Loan Needed.
Resolved. That the proper officer
of this board be authorized 70 securi
a temporary loan Of forty Thousand
dollars for the purpose of taking NJ
the bonds falling due on May first
and for the payment of the balanc
due on the contract for the Evan G
Shortlidge School"