davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-27
BETTER SIDEWALKS
FOR PAUAH| STREET

Pursuant to resolution passed by
the supervisors, which became effective
June %, property owners on Pauahi
street, between Fort AID River streets,
must at once begin the work of putting
down cement sidewalks, and curbing
where the latter is required and but
sixty days arc permitted for compliance
with the resolution.
Notices were mailed to the-various
property owners yesterday notifying
them of the improvements required.
Should the property owners fail to obey
the resolution, the city, according to
the law, will then proceed to make the
improvements and their cost becomes a
first lien on the property involved.
The notices were mailed to the fol.
lowing property owners yesterday: J..
l.. McCandless, j. NJ. Dowsett, for the
estate of II. A. Widemann; NJ. b. de
Silveris, Bishop Estate, Manuel S
Perry. II. Fishei, George Holt, w. VOL
tiers, William Mutch, +. NJ. Damon, II
NJ. Won Holt for the estate Of James
Campbell, Loves Bakery, for the es
tate of r. Love.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-27
japanese freed
BY Angry Turtle
Snaps at Heels of Mango Gatherer
Who Is Rescued by Members
of Tax Appeal Court.

-.
ioteea 10 seek sai''N ~ q h'A"tV
tgee to escape from the giant iurue
once Che prizod tahsman of King IA.
,,ebs,,oba Kuo uo e,,otoker in
80.
''s' u ''"'' iN""'o "'
Waikiki was held prisoner In the tree
for nm hour and fifteen minutes vestcr
1. ,.,i,,.. H.. ,h. t,,,,, .h,l,niou
anu was onlg Ies'u'n "hoh '"e NV"
bers of the tax appeal court, escorted
bv Captnin Neelv appeared TO pass
;,.,,,r,,,,, ~, ,t,, r,,,,r,, ,naJo no Iohn
J''
- ~ W '"' '"''' fof
erty.
The court and Captain Nicely had
h,,.I, o,,oro5 ,i,e ,.r.nisos whom they
H.
nc"iu INV '"P"n'Ho sP'"'''' us - y,
'It'I nun ~ t"e u'., a, VI, ~ "a
"n'.h Sir'"i'u tno tu.,ie VIM "a p' ~
n''n c'''"S i'""So'' "''"O"'
10 - P'iso""i PP'. u o.. r.
s fa 'i ,''," :. i.t'a,iaa1 as,,,,t ran,
49, s''i"s tF,.;.,, -,
"a" N' ,.',,,,, i,
."' 10y ny - /" n
~ a., "A
nv d 500" VI a ~ ~ '"a rn,i, -,
version lroNeu sui'1 I'm " P'''"'' -
'hg '"iau'se "es',n'i"S IT,. A.,
i"e ia.'es sun , 'n"e ~" ~ 's .hat hs
" - ~,
."i.'o n''u 1'er' up y" n." NV ~ haJ
""lo .,n'.nI ,i,n' I'm ha said
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-27
VALUABLE BOOKS FOR
LIBRARY OF HAWAII

DR.. Victor s. Clark, the retiring com
missioner of immigration who is about
to accept chair under the Carnegie
Foundation, yesterday notified Governor
Frear that he will turn over to the
Library of Hawaii his entire library on
subjects relating to social welfare lie.
gislation, possibly one Of the most com
plete in the Islands.
This library contains in the neighbor-
hood Of two hundred volumes and
pamphlets relating TO questions Of
working hours for women, child labor
aud all other similar topics, including
commission government.
~ have suggested 10 the trustees Of
the library that such "a collection would
be most advisable" said Governor
Frear yesterday "and hoped that such
collection could be- made by them
Doctor Clarke git viii anord large
nucleus for this aud should be much
appreciated"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-27
BREAKWATER WORK
HIS nE{Il Resumed

Work ON the brcallwater was re
sumed last week and operations are now
being carried on at a fairly lively rate,
says the lilo Tribune Of June -. How
ever. only a partial construction of the
structure is being attempted, and only
small rock is being placed, the placing
Of the cightton cap stones having been
deferred until later. An inquiry made
by the Tribune rs to the exact status
Of the mnttcr received the following
reply from Major Wooten:
"Replying to yours Of June l6,
would say that the chief of engineers
has authorized the Broakwater Com.
pany to conduct operations over q
length of brcal1water 1000 feet in adj
vance of the completed structure, on
condition that the Breakwater Com
pany replace any stone which may b,
so displaced rs to be n loss or dctri
mont TO the work, and make good any
| damages to the unfinished wall in nd
vance of the placing of the slopes an,
caps
In the meantime the work which tn,
railroad is doing in further devcloping
| the old Kapoho quarry is giving grcat
promise At present only small rocl
is being taken thcrefrom, which is be
ing used for the wharf construction
but, ny matter of fact, much larg'
rock, plenty big enough to meet th'
requirements of the breakwatcr build
ers, is constantly being bulldo2ed 81
as to make it small enough for tn,
wharf construction uses. Il require
no expert TO see that the Knpoh'
quarry is by no means played out, fo
the great rocks lie in plain sight, nov
that the debris has been removed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-27
PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR
RECEPTION OF GUESTS

Receiving the guests at the tea party
to be given this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Theodore Richards in honor of
the ministers and church delegates and
their wives who are in attendance at
the annual meeting of the Hawaiian
Board, will be Mrs. William b. Oleson,
committee chairman; Mrs. Doremus
Seudder, Mrs. z. W. Damon, Miss Julia
Gulick, Mrs. \. 4. Ebersole, Mrs.
Elijah Mckenzie, Mrs. A. f.. Judd,
AIRS. John Gulick aud Mrs. Paul Super.
Heading the reception committee is
Mrs Charles II. Atherton, with Mrs.
Carl Andrews. Mrs. willard Brown,
Mrs Charles French and Mrs. Andrew
Brown rs assistants
From four to six, the receiving
hours the Hawaiian band viii play
Should the weather be liue, the beautl
ful lawn surrounding the Richards
home viii be IN use. The AFFAIR prom
ises 10 be most enjoyable. Coming on
be first day oi the annual meeting, II
WI establish feeling of cordially
which viii Dee continued in the moon
day lunches to be served 10 the dele
Dails Boo the structure erected for III,
purpose on the ground adjoining th'
s.. S.. g. A. Homestead on King street
Tolay's program at Knwaiahao CAurel
iurIulr- the following features;
G.lj q. m. SUNRISE prayer meeting
"uu,ug the Courage oil Christian.
Joshua I:9.
. %. m. Devotional meeting
g,al 20. o. hs'imaa of welcome, Rey
DO ~. rur,eri aidras iu response, Rev
rs. f. brsha.
Nrr irufiHls and completion of roll
r0.ill iutumI9.0u,
Appointments 90 rummItirfi liuH
H. IrtI.0us hru0I0H, Island Asao
rIHi.0n. Oihef businrs
3d. W Fuf srss.nH, lrnHll meet
IuH nf fan ilHEugn hoad
.aI o. m eIudlr r.hHol AfsoDa
fHu AlIIn oi H.N0me. pilrf y
Iff HHHr
5000 p. m- fHuri.au Endmfm A.
HlIHIHH tiinn 0f rr|rumr Hr'
~ h IoWr afiIua zoo nrrontai he'
t.m
fnm Ine. uwrr lHHw Rr
d. 81 k Nb.lf naI Nr iimU Kaf'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-27
SEASIDE HOTEL VALUE PLACED At SG0740
KAPAAKEA ESTATE MUST PAY TAXES ON $4,000

nre con- llo. ON Tho second i'fp, Tint
orenpIrd hy tho hnih house. tlo return
"1a t.nul nod tho yamAdou 70 aAed
Hr co.
Ihn niont victory Was Haed ln ihn
Wbiiu pf lVi nrWs uf Iona "A hapaa'
lfl WHICH Nns Trtunri hV 40 John
NnA i.slHip na lusna. IA flNuO. Tho
aafteauf ulie0 nspl thr fuiuuiIon ai
fofnnN pud ihn iah unnen roufi 10.
AHNfi ihls Az fal 200 Nlrh b almost
500 llmes lhe amqaui N No. Ielllp'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-27
GARTER ANNOUNCES HE
is HoMEWARD BOUND

Former Governor George u Garter
SOM % message ~ ihe Suggr Protection
Committee Yirirday ihui hr Wns siali
lnY nnme from sau fmnHff0 on tho
larne Nah ilnef Mnurhufia und would
Hultf Aete nrAi Nrlpr.daF
1he r0mmIiifr VIII mrrf NJ fnfifr
Upon BIZ arrival M Do rtpnriri that
o. nlll submit h.a rrpDn 10 iho cham
hrr M commerce, mrfhnHiH' ufh0rla
iIon nnI idnaias HtsuH.niIon un ihr
day ~ hiH HFnfAl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-27

liuela- Edward i. Smythc
Maui Grammar High School-Miss
Mary H. Cooper
Keanae sam Kawaiaca, Mrs. Nancy
Roback.
Hama Mrs. l.. c. Frain, Miss Jennie
liant, Miss Nellie Amaua, Miss Hath-
crime Case.
Ilaou-Wm, T.. Ilaia, Irs. J. \. Me
dciros.
llipahulu Miss Fook Gin Yar
Kaupo Mrs. l.. A. Marciel, MISS Do
.othy Mitchell
ulaino Mrs. Marion +. Morrill,
Ea.le.H hr ~. Il. Dcas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-27

That no young white man wishing
TO advance himself and better his posi-
ton has a right TO join the national
guard is the personal opinion of Gen
ernl Secretary Paul Super of the Y. NJ.
a.. A. rs stated yesterday in an answer
to reports that his association was us
ing its influence with its members
against connecting themselves with the
guard.
"The Y. NJ. c. A. has no official 6pin-
ION regarding the national guard, said
super, "beeause il is not within our
Jurisdiction, and il has as many pri-
waite opinions as it has members. l
would advise men who came to me re-
garding it according to their own char
urtprs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-27

Following four days of argument on
q motion 10 non-suit made by stain.
back q llemenway, attorneys for the
defense in the suit brought by George
T.. Ward against the lntor Island steam
Navigation Company for sjo0u0 dam
ages, Judge Cooper, ia the uulit ronrl
Yesterday, granted the motion ON th,
fret ground alleged, that the plaintiff
had fuiled TO show the defendant gull
~ Of negligence.
II is understood that n0niltt A
Coke, attorneys for Ward, viii take al
appeal 10 the supreme court,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-27
Army Men Worst Disciplined.

g. As regards discipline, it has been
my experience that the men with the
longest experience in the Army are the
worst disciplined. | wouLl certainly
rther sec our members spending their
evenings IN The Y. NJ. G. A. than in
the national guard where ! know they
viii hear a lot of rough language and
wearing"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-27
.SUPERAGA|NST
NATIONAL
GUARD
General Secretary of Y. M. G. A.
Says No White Man Can Join
Militia in Justice TO Himself !;
Men With Longest Army Expe-
rience Are the Worst Disci-
plined, Says Association Leader.

"As regards discipline, IL has been
my experience that the men with the
longest experience in the Army are the
worst disciplined. - - From statement
by Paul Super, general secretary Y. NJ.
L.. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-27
CASE TO Be TESTED ON
STATEMENT OF FACTS

1t is announced that an agreed state
ment of facts between the board OF
immigration and the board OF agriaul-
turc, both territorial departments will
be submitted to the supreme court to
determine the division of the balance Of
the conservation fund heretofore used
by the immigration bureau. The board
of immigration discussed The matter
yesterday and authorized this step To-
be taken.
The money in question was that on
hand to the credit of the immigration
work on April 80. The question arose
as to whether half this fund should 90
to the bureau of agriculture with the
allotment they had under the new law
The board of immigration i8 opposed
10 the transfer of this fund, it is said
Territorial officials say that should tho
ease be decided in favor Of the bureau
of agriculture il will mean the loss OF
about $4,000 for immigration purposes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-27

Figures relating to the seven higher
grades of the HolualOa School. compiled
by T. G. Allen, the principal, showed
that 100 pupils of these classes earned
$S03 last vacation picking coffee, while
thirty-One did other work estimated at
having netted them $l7l more, making
a total of 1914.
The commissioners estimated that if
Eona 5 request was put into effect the
pupils of that district s schools could
earn between them probably about
$3.50 day, ON the basis of seventy
FIVE cents a day. each.
The proposition, however, was not
looked upon kindly by the commission,
although at first glance it was thought
it could be easily arranged. No de
cision has yet been reached, however.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-27
EVER THINK OF THIS ?

"Why don't women dress sensiblyp'
"lf they did, half the industries of
the world would 90 10 smash. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-27
Opposed to National Guard.

ORPtbtb w ANaS4Ohdl
But in justice to tile work that j
am employed to carry out | feel that
/ would have to advise any young
white member of this association that
lac could not give up his evenings at
fthc Y. NJ. G. A. in favor of the ma
tional guard and do justice to himself,
"There is one young man who was
driving a team for "A local grocery
| firm at $40 month. lie asked me
what lie could do to improve himself
| and ! outlined nm educational course
in our classes with the result that he
| is now n bookkecper with the same firm
at $3.50 month. If that man had
| joined the national guard he would
I still be teamster at $40 a month.
There are II number of men in this
city who do not come to the Y. NJ. G.
! AZ aud here Super named a num-
Der of mem moro or less prominent in
street corner circles, "and these 1
would certainly advise to join the
guard. | believe it would do them
good.
"As l say, it can be categorieally
denied that the y. NJ. @. a. is officially
advising any one against joining the
guard. My opinions are entirely per
sOnal and the board. of trustees might
not agree with them but this is the
opinion | would be compelled to give
our members if they came to me for
advice. So far as ] know ] have talked
this matter only with one of our mem
bers. -
The national guard officials report
this young man to have changed his
mind about joining after he had signed
A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-27
YOUTHOF kONA
PICK COFFEE
CROP
Residents Send Petition 10 Com
mission TO Change Vacation
Period TO Enable Pupils to Aid
Parents in Gathering Principal
Product of that Growing Dis
trict in Hawaii.

Bv virtue of being the coffee country
of Hawaii, kona has requested the
board Of school commissioners TO
change the long school vacation in that
district from It's present date to the
coffee season. \ letter from the school
committee of the Kona Improvement
Club, dated from Kealakekua, was read
yesterday before the board. IL stated;
Improvement Clubs Appeal.
"The Kona Improvement club, whose
membership includes several nationali-
ties living in all parts of kona voted
TO request the department or public
instruction to so rearrauge the school
year in Kona that the long vacation
would come from the middle of August
to the first Of November, instead OF
rs at present. This is asked because
of the increasing difficulty in finding
hands to pick the coffee crop, wlnch Is
larger each year as the coffee area 1s
increased. II is asked for the sake of
the many small giowers as much as for
the large growers.
"School children find coffee picking
easy work, as they are paid b. the
amount picked, not by the hour and
they can either make quite a sum OF
money independently, or aid their par
ents in saving their own crops. The
coffee season lasts much longer thar
the vacation period, but the above time
would cover the height of the season
II. f. Lincoln, tax assessor fol
South I<Ona. estimated that $4,000 wortl
Of coffee was lost this past year IN hi
Immediate ueishborhood, which NIGH
have beer saved if the school chill lrel
had been free at the right time.
"E. G. Allen. principal of the Ho
lualoa School, obtained figures iron
the children of four rooms of his scioo
who picked coffee during the ten day
that school was dismissed last fall
and stated that the children of ihi
one school made $974.00 in ten dayi
"ALBERT ). BAKER.
~. A. LUIS,
"ERNEST G.. ALLEN,
HSchool Committee of the Kona In
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-27
MORE PROGRESS.

That dollar graduating gown
Was certainly immense.
And now they have the same marked
down
70 W cents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-27
Profitable for Children.

"Sehool Committee of the Kona II
ImDrOyemcnt Club. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-11
The Evening Story
A

(Copyrisht, 1913: by w. Werner.J
Elizabeth all day had been attend
ing to helated Christmas shopping. So
when at $50 she pushed up tho ~
steps she was on the warpath.
Halt way up h stairs a stout. nur.
pie checked woman suddenly paused.
She Jared several packages from Eltz'
aheth's grasp. Also she Jared pack.
ages from other arms. But Eliza beth
hcing very tired and cross did not re-
mark that.
property. She regaincd a square box
Of initiated handkerchief for Aunt
Mary. a brush and comb case for
Uncle James. a book for Name. and
reached for a long. ohlong package
that contained three pairs of white
kid gloves. each in a holly box. for the
three girls who were her most init
matc friends.
Just then 4 large brown kid hand
politely but firmly, grasped the other
enc. of the oblong package. Pardon
me-" said a pleasant masculine voice.
but thai is my package"
Indeed" snapped Elizabeth. 1T
happens to be mine!" And she yanked
it from the brown kid grasp
dropped it," WORLDLY.
And ! assure you." snapped Eliz-
abeth. that l just dropped it," She
looked up angrily at Il clean shaver
face set between a soft brown felt hat
and a brown tweed overcoat.
1T is my package" he announced:
firmly and with some anger.
IT'S not" declared Elizabeth, land
l don't care to argue ahou 1t. Get
out Of my way:"
BY then the homins crowd behind
had waited as long as it had patience.
With a lureh it showed up. Elizabeth
was impelled on and she lost sight OF
the impairment. clean shaNen face.
She was glad to find a free strap and
standing room Just inside the car. Once
through the swaying heads she got a
shoulders. whereat she scowled and
reflected YEARLY that it was a pity the
police allowed SO many suspicious
characters to roam about.
Arrived III the home living Dom.
she collapsed in a chair and cast her
armful of packages to the floor. Next
year I'll start in July" She assured
the family. such a time l had get
ting home. And what do You think
Say. Elizabeth" her sister Fanny
advised. you'd better powder your
face and get on Il fresh gown. Her.
bert has asked a maj out for din.
ner."
IT should say you'd BETTER" Her
bert advised. ewing his sister with
frank disapproval. It's Henderson,
the junior partner. who just got in
from the west. And he's a dandy
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-11

the stores delivering anything at this
time of the year"
."o-o.oh!" Herbert screamed with
glee. Elizabeth could have seen him
led off to life Imprisonment with joy.
There is the. ill-bred girl!"
He pointed to the crimsonfaced
girl. And when Mr.. Henderson un.
derstood the clean shaver face was
quite as red. IT beg your pardon"
he murmured abjectly. of course,
take" - ,
We'll. it's all right" said Herbert.
i got EN-. Much obliged, Hender.
II Herbert was not easily upset.
glancing across f%urtiyely.
saw that Mr.. Henderson was as
q oashed and miserable as a man can
ne. Since h was in her own home
1t was obviously her duty to set him
at his ease. ~
Henderson glanced furtively across
ana saw her extreme embarrassment.
So he reasoned that since he was he,
guest and she couldn't get rid Of him
1t was obviously: his duty to get her
at ease. "e'
By the time dinner was over each
mad succeeded. BY the end of the
evening Henderson was saying. "when
! come out tomorrow evening. Iui
bring those snapshots Of Rocky Cav.
ern. Its a lovely place"
say" e~Xasperately said Herbert
who had been trying to get some one
to listen to him for two hours, did
you come to see me or herr"
Run away" said Henderson
nlandly; and a,nuse yourself with
your Christmas presents"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-11

glimpse of a soft felt hat and tweed
fellow. good looking. polished. and
used to good society. I'd drop through
the floor If he saw YOU now with your
hair struggling n your o red.
He'll be here in ten minutes"
Elizabeth sat up with energy. She
had heard Of Mr.. Henderson. All the
girls were wild after him. She i'm
mediately decided to wear her best
lace waist. But she had to show her
purchases. And what do YOU think? %
she said. "A man tried to do me out
Of a package. But YOU can bet he was
fooled She opened the top package.
"a long. ohlong affair. and displayed
three gay holly boxes. Such lovely
are not gloves!"
They look considerably like cravats
to me-" g%-inned Herbert. And expen.
sivc ones at that. Are there three?
You can give those to me for my pres
ent. Swell colors!" admirably. as he
grabbed a navy rep barred with dull
red.
There's another package" said
Gloves"
Elizabeth picked it up and united it.
Three other holly boxes, each holding
Ia long pair of white gloves. II never
dropped it," she moaned. ut al un-
der my arm. and this package was
his after all! And now Nv got it.!
And ] don't know his name or WHERE
he lives. or anything"
What a shame!" chuckled Herbert
We'll, 1t would be a. shame to waste
them. SO I'll just one tonight"
You will not" cried Elizabeth.
Not till I've tried to find him. But
before she could regain them the door
bell rang and III went upstairs &c
dress.
Elizabeth might have been YER.
tired. but she did not look it thirty
minutes later when she stepped int.
the living room. where Herbert and
Mr.. Henderson were chatting.
MY sister" Herbert presented he,
with his best society manner.
Good evening" gurgled Eliza
beth. her smile gone, her face tn.
color Of a red peony. Before her wa.
a clean shaver lace that she had seer
fifty minutes before on the IL steps
Mr.. Henderson smiled charmingly
He did not seem to recognize her. Eliz
abeth realized with hot relief hat ;
tired. cross girl m a dim stairws,
does not resemble that same girl in al
evening waist. with the cross wrinkles
rubbed out nv cold cream and poWder
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-11
GOOD SPORT FOR NEXT YEAR.

Sir Thomas Iipton's next effort to
Hit the Americas cup may not result
in close races. That a v be de-
termined far in advance. But it is
certain already that the chalelnge of
the British baronet for another series
ship of the world-which is really
what the strugge for the famous old
trophy implies-will make great sport
for America in 1914.
Every ear that a series Of races
for the Americas cup has been sailed
the entire country has shown the
deepest interest in the result. Hun
big enough to hold n of the cham
pion yachts, with their deep fin keels,
millions Of men who had no idea Of
the difference between a cutter and a
c~enterboard sloop have become great
" wrought up owe the chances OF
their country to beat Great Britain on
the water at the game which has been
the especial pride of the British Isles
for CENTURIES.
1t is the international character of
the struggle that puts the keen edge
on public interest, and 1t is the spec
tacu)ar nature Of the races. watched
great fleets Of excursion boats and
held under the very eyes of the Amer
lean metropolis. that gives these con-
tests a popular vogue which is not
shared by other forms of international
competition. All Americans know
that Great Britain is far in advance
of any other nation in shipping. and
they are we'll aware that British
proves on the e a is the dearest
pride of every good subject of King
George. That is why this country SO
delights in outsailing the best yachts
that British skill a build.
Sir Thomas Upton has put AImeri-
heavily in debt to him for much
good sport. He will get a great well
come next year with his new chal-
lenger for the Americas cup.