davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-12-13
License
Cancelled

At last a start has been made on
the very important work of calling
down careless auto drivers and,
when found necessary, the taking
away of their license to drive.
Judge Mckay started the ball rolling
on Wednesday last when he cancelled
the license of John Bunker, a Ha-
waiian who, while drunk, capsized
his automobile on the beach road
last Saturday evening.
From the evidence brought out in
the case, it seems that the chauffeur
and friend were travelling along
the beach road at a high rate of
speed. The car was wobbling from
side to side, and was a great menace
to more careful drivers who were
travelling on the road. The climax
came when the car skidded, hit the
sand bank, and overturned COM
pletely.
That no one was killed was a
miracle, as one Of the men was found
under the car. He was sleeping
the sleep of the drunk and was per-
fectly happy, until aroused. The
other man was thrown clear of the
car and was also uniniured. Judge
Mckay took the only course possible,
and in cancelling the mans license,
has rid the community of at least
one automobile fend.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-12-13
WaiIuku Gym
Is Booming
One Bowling Tournament Finished
And Another Ready to
Begin.

Things are humming at the Wal
luku Gymnasium, and the live
athletic club is doing all kinds of
interesting stunts. The handicap
bowling tournament in which thirty
bowlers took part, is finished, and
Dan Carey proved to be the winner
with Engineer Cowan acting as the
runner-up. Dan bowled in great
style and showed that he is a
master at the sport. The next big
tournament is the one for the
James D. Dougherty cup, and the
contest will begin during the first
week in January. The trophy is
a fine one, and one that any bow
ler will be proud off he wins it.
At meeting held this week,
Dan Carey was elected chairman OF
the athletic committee. The other
members are, w. S. Chillingworth,
treasurer and secretary; J.J. Walsh,
J. Nelson and Ad. Chislett.
There will be big dance in the
gymnasium on New Years Eve,
and it is expected that there will be
record crowd in attendance. The
affair is being given to raise funds
for the gymnasium, and everyone
who can possibly attend, should dc
so.
The Wailuku gymnasium is be-
coming better known nowadays
and those interested in the welfare
of young men are doing all they
can to induce them to join tn,
gymnasium. All kinds of appara
tus are installed in the hall and tn,
use of the swimming pool. alone
is well worth the annual subscrip
ton fee.
On Wednesday evenings the IT
B. M" club still keeps up it's gooc
work and large number of bow
lers are to be seen taking exercise
and enjoying themselves. Senator
Penhallow is very keen on the game
and he imparts his energy to hi:
plantation staff with the result tha
most of the company's officers are
becoming expert bowlers.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-12-13
Especial Correspondence. ]

HONOLULU, Nov. 12.-There is
bare chance that before long we
will hear of a charge of cruelty on
the part of detectives Woo and
Apana, both of whom, | am in
formed, are pretty handy with their
feet when it happens to be an Ori-
entail or Korean who is under ar
rest. But be that as it may, the
Supervisors have duty to perform.
During the life of the last Board
some member with an eye to the
justice of the case and the rights of
the taxpayers, stuck a resolution
under the nose of the collective
Board providing that all automo-
biles belonging to the county were
to be put in the county garage
when the days work is over. Is it
done? No. There is scarcely a
man in the departments who las a
spark plug under his control but
what has the pleasure of JOY ride
when he pleases. Watch the heads
of departments going home at four
or five o'clock, and you will find
them in a machine that is owned
and maintained at the expense OF
the taxpayers. You can see them
at Waikiki when there is concert,
or in front of a theater in the even
ing when there is something that
pleases the public. | believe there
was but one member who bucked
the motion or resolution when it
was offered by Supervisor Low, the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-12-13
j. N. S. Again
.An Harness
Well Known Engineering Expert
Appointed to Very Important
Position.

]. N. S. Williams was not long
left to enjoy a vacation as he had
no sooner returned from England
than he was offered a fine position
with Messrs 7. H. Davies & Co.,
as their consulting engineer. In
this capacity Mr.. Williams will
visit, at regular intervals, all the
plantations for which the big firm
are agents, and will gradually bring
all the mills into line as regards
one system for them all.
Mr.. ]. N. S. Williams was for
many years superintendent OF the
H. c. & S. Cos. big mill at Puu-
meme. Before that he had been
connected with the sugar industry
in Cuba and other countries. Later
on, Mr.. Williams was superintend-
ent of the Kahului Railroad Com
pany, which position he retired
from some months ago.
The position accepted by Mr..
Williams is a very important one,
and he will have every opportunity
to exercise that expert knowledge
that he has of everything Relating
to sugar.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-12-13
Big Scow
Off Rocks

On Tuesday morning last the big
scow that has been ashore on the
Kahului beach for few days, was
safely coaxed into deep water again
and is now back at her usual stamp
ing ground.
The scow proved to be hard
proposition to handle, as she lodged
almost high and dry on the stony
beach. Attempts were made to
drag her off by putting kedge an
chor out astern, and then passing
line from the scow to the buoy
and back to shore again where a
steady pull was exerted. That
method failed, and then Superin-
tendent w. w. Walsh, of the
Kahului Railroad, got busy on an
other scheme.
A line OF floats was laid out into
deep water and, upon these floats,
the hawser rested-connected with
the scow. The first pull was made
in order to drag the scow along the
beach to where the water was deep
er. Then a straight pull was exert
ed and the scow went out to where
she belonged.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-12-13

this, they seem to enter upon the
more difficult reading lesson with
a certain vim which was lacking
in the other school. During the
periods between the so-called
form" subjects the time is occu-
pied by some sort of manual work
or perhaps few minutes of good
vigorous play. The seats seem to
be fitted to the children rather
than children fitted to the seats as
in the other school. The spirit of
the room seems to be wide awake,
every moment counting for some
thing, either good quick work or
real recreation.
These pictures, true as they are
may sound exaggerated to some
who have not come across these
different types of schools but even
to those who are acquainted with
both schools the real cause for the
difference in the work accomplish
ed, is not apparent. 1t may sound
absurd to say that with such young
children in the very prime of their
youth, the chief cause of the dis
couraging work in the one school
is ia tigue. There is eye strain,
there is too long continued work
of one kind, there is almost con-
slant muscular strain from cramped
sitting position and from cramped
writing with a stub of a pencil on
a desk of uncomfortable heighth.
1t is, however, a lamentable fact
that we must bring ourselves to
admit that the efficiency of some
of our most promising children is
greatly reduced on account of
fatigue induced by school work.
This vague term fatigue is apt to
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-12-13
Vocational
Education

Inspector George S. Raymond,
of the territorial board of education,
has just completed a tour of Maui.
He reports that the schools, on the
whole, are in good shape and that
the work done is improving all
around.
Vocational education is a hobby
of Mr.. Raymond, and he takes
the greatest interest in the scheme
that is now a certainty as regards
that kind of schooling. There are
to be vocational schools established
at several places on Maui and the
other islands. The first to be start
ed will be at Puunene. The county
is providing the building and the
school will be in charge of Mr. .
Bowman. The object is to train
children in a manner that will en-
able them to earn a better living
when they grow up.
On Hawaii Mr.. G.. S. Allen will
be in charge of the vocational
schools that are to be established
there while, on Kauai, Mr.. Cloves
will probably take hold. Mr.. S.
T. Hoyt is to be in charge of the
vocational schools on Oahu and a
rtart will be made soon.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-12-13
HONOLULU COUNTY AUTOS
FIGURE IN JOY JAUNTS
Supervisors May Again Take Up Matter-ReveI
Turned Dog on His Friends Hawaiian Pineapple
Co. Doing Very WeII-Traffc Laws

rest signed or voted for it TO save
their faces. At the same time, or
later, l think it was provided that
the machine operated by Mayor
Fern should be transferred to some
one else. The present Board took
a different view Of the matter and
bought the head of Honolulu an
other one, and he gets out of it all
the pleasure there is in it. 1t seems
to me that this is ridiculous and
expensive custom that should be
stopped by those who have the
power.
RBVBLL.
One of the most active of those
who want to get hold Of Revell is
said to be groceryman who is
deeply interested, it is said, in reli-
gious matters; leads meetings in
the slums and out of them. But
he was stung by the young man
from the coast and old Grocery"
is now going to get even by selling
Revell's property at sheriff sale
and stinging back all he can. Rev.
ell was, and is, little better than a
petty larceny thief. He deliberate
ly called on those who had helped
him with credit or otherwise, and
gave phoney checks ad lib. He
meant to beat his way by hook OF
by crook and he did it until he got
to San Francisco where he ran up
against the cops. think it was
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-12-13
Maui Tied
Honolulu

On Wednesday evening last the
Inter-Island bowling tournament
was continued and the Maui team
did a trifle better than last week.
If there had not been a great fall
down in the first game, the total
for the whole three games would
have been away up high. However,
some very low scores were made,
owing to splits" and the conse-
quence was that the grand total was
nothing like it should have been.
Maui and Honolulu are now tied
for first place and deciding series
will have to be played.
The scores of last Wednesday s
games follow:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-12-13
757 S85 917 1859

Standing of Teams.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-12-13

Continued on page 81
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-12-13

DR.. Hayes would like to hear from
the Wailuku players, and hopes that
a match can be arranged. There is
ample time to get into communica-
tion with the Pukoo people, and it
is up to some basketball enthusiast
to get busy on the proposition.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-12-13

Continued on page 5.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-12-04
Acknowledgement.

Of marked interest to their many
friends is the announcement of the
marriage of Miss Lily Holland. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Holland,
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 26, at 3
o'clock, at the home of the brides
aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Monkton, on Assembly street, to Mr..
Harper L. Mcintosh. No invitations
were issued and the wedding cere-
mony, which was quite private. was
performed by the Rev. c. E. Burts,
pastor of the First Baptist church, in
the presence of only a number of rel
atives and a few intimate friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintosh spent Sat
urday and Sunday in the city, return
ing TO Columbia on Sunday night.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-12-04
Flowers Wanted and Flowers On
Hand.

Mrs. J. ~ Stricklin, chairman of
the Flower Exchange of the Civic
League, reports that sh has on hand
for distribution white and yellow
chrysanthemums, wisteria roots, Vi
olets, rutebeccia, which she will be
glad to give any lady who will plant
them out
She has requests for white lilacs,
and bav flowers. Any one who has
any of these on hand, she will be glad
to hear from them.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-12-04
Another Big Department Store for
Cheraw.

The Chronicle is informed that Che
raw is to have another big depart
men; store. The contract has already
been LEI for the erection of the build
ing, which is to be S0x10O feet, two
stories high, and work will begin on
same the first part of the year.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-12-04
School Teachers to Meet in Cheraw.

ScHOOi 1ctcReTS t0 Meet III I tHeTaW.
Accepting the cordial invitation OF
the board of trade of Cheraw coop
Grating with the trustees OF the Che
raw graded school, tho teachers of
Chesterfield county will hold their
next regular meeting, Saturday, Dec
13, in the town hall in Cheraw.
The officers of the Association are
Prof. S. L. Ducke't. Chesterfield, S. c..
president, Miss Theo Ortmann. Ruby
S. c., secretary and treasurer.
An interesting program has been
arranged by the committee, and the
subject of teaching reading will be
discussed by various teachers in the
county. The meeting will be public
and everybody will be cordially well
coined.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-12-04

DR.. T. F. Wannamaker, Jr., is re-
ported very sick. His many friends
hope for him a speedy recovery.
DR.. L. f. Bull, who was reporte
last week as being quite i'll, is up and
around again to the delight of his host
Of friends.
County treasurer w. A. Douglass
spent a few hours III the city yester-
day.
Prof. Pinnick, of the Benne;tsville
graded school. will assist Misses
Reid ard Pttersn:. in nc music re
,i:al 20 be given y ihe town hall on
r.r". 18th. for ihr l"neft of the Guild
Of st. David's church. Programme
next week.
The fall and explosion of a large
meteor near the city last night about
II o'clock, caused considerable eX-
citement among some of our citizens.
Several report that their houses was
shaken from top to bottom, just as
If an earthquake had shock had come
along Those who saw the fall of
the meteor say it looked to be about
the size Of the CITY water tank and
that it lit up the whole sky in it's de-
scent.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-12-04

Miss Claudia Powe has returned
home from a visit to Charleston.
Mrs. S. NJ. Finklea spent Friday last
in Marion.
Mrs. w. ]. Coward has returned
from Sumter, where she spent several
days with relatives.
Miss Elise Coward, of Bennettsville,
spent Thanksgiving Day at home.
Miss Claudia Kelsall Townes, who
has been visiting in the family of Rev.
MIR. Harmon, returned Sunday to her
home in Greenwood
Miss Agnes Robertson, of Union,
spent the week end with Miss Marie
Lynch.
Miss Rachel Wharton, of Baltimore,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. T.
Powell.
Little Miss Margaret Finklea
who who was taken to a hospital in
Charlotte for treatment last week,
has returned home.
Miss Nell Coward came over from
Columbia and -snent- the -Thanksgiy-
ing holidays at home.
Misses Ruby Russell. of Rome, Ca
and Maude Rogers. of Waynesville. ~
c., snent the Thanksgiving holidays
with Miss Nell Coward.
Mrs. H. w. Har~all left last Friday
night for visit to her mother, Mrs.
Wake. in Chase City Va.
Master Francis !ncram spent the
week end at Jefferson with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. =; e. Ingram sp I
Sunday last at Melee.
MIR. NJ. Z. Sml'n and son Pa cy
spent Monday in Florence.
Mr.. L. A. McNair. Of McBee. has
accepted a position as 'ook keeper a;
the. Veneering plant Nr. McNa'rs
family will not move to Cheraw be-
fore Jan. 1st
Mrs. Josephine Powe and daughter,
Mrs. Harriet y. Lynch. who have
spent several weeks in Richmond,
Va, returned home on Tuesday.
The Chronicle is in 'eceipt of in
formation to the effect that MIR. Les
lie Stubbs, formerly of our city, son
Of our townsman, Mr.. F. L. Stubbs,
but who is now located in Florida.
was married in Sumter on Thanksgiv-
ing Day. bat we have been undblc
to learn the name Of the bride
SIS
The Evans Company can be depend
ed on to do the right thing at the
right time. They are making an an
nouncement this week to the farmers
at large, offering to share their profits
between now and Christmas This
means thousands of dollars to our
people and it will come in to good
advantage just at this time, since the
crops are so short.
As&
AS is the custom in Cheraw the
churches of the city held a union
Thanksgiving service last Thursday
at the Presbyterian church. The Rev.
Jno K. -Goode, of the Baptist church.
preached the annual sermon. Rev.
A. S. Thomas, of the Episcopal
church. and Rev. A. H. McArn, Of the
Presbyterian church took part in the
service AS usual each denomination
contributed in special envelopes to
its own orphanage as Thanksgiving
offering.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-12-04
Fits His Case Exactly.

when father was sick about six
years ago he read an advertisements of
Chamberlain's Tablets in tie papers
that fit his case exactly" writesMiss
Margaret Campbell of Ft. Smith, Ark.
He purchased Il box of them and has
not been sick since. Ny sister had
stomach trouble and was also benefit
ed by them" For sale by all dealers.
HYDE Park.
Originally Hyde park. London's great
playground. was inclosed for a hunt.
ing ground for ROYALTY.
CONSTIPATION Prisons You.
II you are constipated, your entire
system is poisoned by the waste mat
ter kept in the body-serious results
often follow. Use DR.. Kings New Life
Pills and YOU will soon get rid of
constipation. headache and other trou
bles. 25c at druggists or by mail H. f.
Bucklen & Co., Phila. and St Louis.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-12-04
Ever Held in CheraW

The Chance of Your Life
Nothing Held Back
9 Hackney Buggies with london Axes the best buggy
made in the Southern Saes for only, each $3.50
Corbitt Buggies, the next best for only each $3.50
Carolina, Twentieth Century Bugges right up with
the DeSt edCl oo.OO
Virginia Buggies, 2 open and 2 top, in the same grade
with the Corblt, each, at only $3.50
3 Blount Bugges top made at East Point Ga The best
value OF any for the money! each, only ., $500
2 Southern Queens made by the Henderson Buggy Co.
Nothing made to equal it at the price. only or
1 Washington Buggy made by Geo. Hackney Wash.
ingon, N C. Right next to Hackney, for only 5000
Virginia Rubber Tired Buggy little damaged by moth
in the lining for only
Griffin rubber-tred Buggy made by the Griffin Buggy
Co., Griffin, Ga, for only 1000
% Buggies in all of the best -
values that money will buy
Carriages and Surries at from $1,000 to $500 each
2 2-horse Mogul Wagons, IL inch treS best wagon
the market, for only $500
Mogul horse Wagons inch tire best you have 5000
2 Gate City 1horse Wagons made by the White Hickory
Wagon Go; East Point Ca, for only $3.50
2 Eagle 1-horse Wagons inch tires for only 34OO
60 sets Buggy Harness from $40, $3.50, SIS, $l8
Slip Harness. Georgia Breechng Lines Colas-any Sze Plow
Bridles Riding and Buggy Brides from SOC $780, Collar
Pads-25c to 3O Robes $500 $3.50 Horse Blankets from
9Oc to $780,
u. S Army Saddles $780, Boys and Mems Flat
Saddles $500 to $500
T. S. GREGORY.
Cheraw, S. G..
The place square in Hosses Mules Buss Wagoa ac
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08
PlMllCO WINNERS.

FIRST IACE-For two-ycar-olds; six
furlongs. - Humiliation. III Davies).
first: Fathon, us ('airbrother). second.
Marian. III tBurns). third. Time, Ia
'Spearhead. Mater. Valkyrie. Fiitaway.
Harevcl Pometto Bleu. Ray O'Light.
IIillstrcam. Perthrock, also ran.
sCouplsd.
s" mutuels paid. Humiliation. straight.
Nil0. place s.. 20. show $40. Fathom,
place $50 10. show Sl7.60. Marian. show
$50.
SECOND RACE-Selling: handicap;
three ear-olds and upward. six fur
lOngs.-Altamaha, los twolfe). first (;
Moncreif. 1Os (Nathan). second: Water
Welles. LIZ tBurlingame). third. Time
I.l3t-a Deduction. Honeybee. Lady
Lightning. Chemulpo. Loretta Dwyer.
Phyllis and Antolnette also ran.
3 mutuels paid: Altamaha. straight.
SiiS place $3.50 show $50: Concrete.
place sit2o. show 500: Water Weiles.
show 81.
THIRD RACE-Sclling; handicap: for
two and three-year-olds; seven fur
longs.--Strenuous. iG CTroxier), first;
Lace, lD iNutHdW, stcOHu, ATTdH, IN
iS. Davies). third. Time. In Is. After
glow. Early Light. Battery. SprinS
Mad. Ella Crane and Gerard also ran.
Two Dollar Mutuels Paid - Strenuous
straight. $50; place. 81 20; show. $3.50
Lace. place. $40. show. s2N Arran
show, $40
FORTH RACE-Steeplech handi
| cap; three-year-olds and upward: Nv,
and u half miles.-rhc Welkin. III
| (Alien). first; Cactus Bud. l%O (Bowser)
| second. Navarro, las ,Kcatlns). thlrl
| Time. 4.63 80. Obear 0ciD NJ. Cambon
| Turbine George Emo telb, Maltbe an,
YRrico also ran.
Two dollar mutuels paid. straight. Tn
Welkin. $6.0: place. S5,2; show, 1884
Cactus bud. place SEQ, show So
| I.Navarre, show 500.
| FIFTH RACE - Glenmore handicap
three year-oids and upward: one mil
and a quarter.-Ambrose. ~ callahan
hrst: Buskin. li3 FairbrotheD. second
Barnegat, lUi tButwelD. third. Tim,
10. Ringing. Rob r.. star Gaze. Hat
teras. Airey, Talecarrier Goldy also ran
s? mutuels paid; Ambrose. straigh
$3.50, place so. show SID. Busklr
place $3.50 show $3.50; Barnegat. sho,
Q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08
THE LINEUP.

PERCY FIELD, ITHACA. y. Y. Nov.
S-Cornell met the University OF Mich
igan eleven this afternoon. Several fac
tors combined to stir up more enthusi-
assn over tins contest than any played
locally this season. In the first place.
the two elevens have been keen rivals
for a number OF years, Cornell having
the better record up TO date. On the
other hand. Michigan Is reputed to have
the better team this fall. In addition,
the contest Is an inter-sectional one be-
tween an Eastern and a Western eleven,
which always excites unusual interest
and affords much ground for dope"
The contest was expected to prove n
close one since the Cornell team. In spite
OF It's poor showing 80 far this season
IL out ON the field with q first class
team due to the marked Improvement
effected By the coaches during tho
past week.
End OF First Quarter-M!chigan. :;
Cornell ..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08
EBBETS PLEDGED :,
TO VOTE FOR BROWN -
IN PRESIDENTIAL
Brooklyn Club Owner, How
ever, Admits Gov. Tenerls
Best Baseball Leader.

Charles II. Ebbsts OF the Brooklyn
Ball Club Is in favor OF Gov, Tensr as
President OF the National League pro-
vided Robert II. Brown of Louisville
withdraws from the field.
II consider Gov. Tener the right -UAp
for the place." said Mr.. EbbetS ~
night. but as i have already os9p
pledged to support Mr. Brown. I CAN
20 back on my word. I believe, hoy
ever. that Mr.. Brown will withdraw.
which practically means that 0ov~TaaR
will be the next president"
Thomas ]. Lynch. the present hsaAlss1
the league. ia st!ll candidate for0os
election. Mr.. Lynch says It Will b y
great honor 10 run against Gov. Ten6o
There isn't chance for Mr.. Lynch
Five club owners are for Gov. Teuag,
Messrs. Hermann. Ebbes and 0reQ6o9
are pledged to support Brown. ~
trio Of magnates will ask the I-ouiSv1l(
man to withdraw In favor OF Gov. Tsns4
The latter will not accept unles01D
election IS unanimous