davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
MEDICAL OFFICERS
FROM THE MAINLAND

Two additional medical officers are
detailed from the mainland for duty
in the department of Hawaii and will
arrive hero on the March transport.
First Lieutenant Joseph l.. Siner, medi.
ca corps, is relieved from duty at Fort
Ethan Allen and will 60 to Schofeld
Barracks. First Lieutenant l.. c. Mudd
is relieved from Fort Leavenworth and
detailed to Fort Shafter.
Hospital corps Sergeants Spencer,
Fort Smelling; Conleman, Fort Ethan
Allen; Ogle of Fort Sheridan; Kaufef
of Fort George Wright; Geoshberg of
Fort ID. A. Russell, and Hoyt OF Fort
Washington, have been ordered to re-.
port to the local department command.
or for duty.
Two months leave OF absence has
been granted Captain Cooke, quarter.
master corps.
Sergeants Archibald T.. Britt, Bat
terry d, and Kal Holzapfel, Battery Il,
First Field Artillery, have been ordered
TO Fort bill, TO attend the School Of
III" lot fleln AFtNleTy.
Ordnance Sergeant Geofge A. Schae
fer Of Fort William H. Harrison, has
been ordered 10 report here for duty
IN February
Leave Of absence 20 Lieutenant Nor
nson, fifib Cavalry has been extended
tNO months.
Captain Joseph Cashier, Fourteenth
Infantry, Who was the fret construct
inH quaneImasief 40 5rhaheld Barracks
unl HiipI whom laaihnf station, itiir.
hun j. named, VIII soon he ranminei
for promotion,
Eighteen horses 0Wnei by 0nur "
Che Urn 'raYslfy Nefr Forwarded 40
Ben lTanrhfp laft evening" nbnafl ihr
AAiteR steamer luf'lne AwpuH ihrm
naa ono Of lploun MildrIh honfs
lNr aHimnlf 40 NJ hp iahen ln fhHff0
az haa fiAnrissa NJ ihe amy QuaIipf
WHfir lrpHnHnnt Hnd fnrHHfitl u
lpfis Hu0ehass 900 Apsele
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
HEAVY RAINS DO
DAMAGE ON HAWAII

The heavy rains which have been
falling during the past week on the Big
Island are doing great damage to the
roads. Especially last Sunday and Mon
day was the trouble great, according to
reports brought yesterday by the
Mauna Kea. During the week the road
to Olaa has been blocked on several oe-
casions, especially to auto traffic, by a
flood AT -Four Miles. At about Four,
teen Miles, on the Pahoa road, a food
was washing over the noAd at several
points, \ very unusual occurrence. A
Volcano Stables chauffeur, who man.
aged TO get through from the Volcano
at midnight Sunday, reports that the
rainfall has caused great stretches of
the Volcano road, from one end 10 the
other, 20 be ripped out. The condition
between Kaawaiii and KukaiAu IL be.
You'd description. The mail Is 90 be-
carried on pack animals hereafter,
The llilo Railroad Company trafiie
stood the weather we'll. A two hour dc,
lay was caused by o small landslide at
KANainui Otherwise tho tTanie Was
unhindernd. Superintendent Fuller is
much pleased nc the excellent way the
esiension 10 standing up under this
severe ieri
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
DESERTED, SHE SAYS;
PRAYS FOR DIVORCE
From "Wednesday Advertiser)

From MenuHeSuuN AuNNA'-'
Return of summons was made with
the circuit clerk yesterday in the suit
of Eulalia Moore vs.. William =.
Moore in an action FOR divorce, De
sertion and failure to provide are al
legged as basis for the suit. The couple
were married July 8, 1904 and have
been separated since October l, 1912.
There are three children, Thelma
Alice. age seven years; Florence EN-
ma, age Ave years, and Annie Mabel,
age four years, ,
In addition to a decree, the plalntin
asks custody of the three children,
and that the defendant be compelled
TO contribute to their support as well
as to pay a permanent alimony. Viii
liam T. Rawlins is attorney for the
plaintiff.
Judge William L. Whitney yester-
day granted a divorce to Hattie Chong
from Charles Chong on the ground OF
desertion. The decree becomes Ell
fective February next.
Margaret Van Geiser succeeded IN
establishing her charges of extreme
cruelty in her action against her
husband and was also granted a de-
cree of divorce.
'Takisaburo Sakamoto was another
10 secure marital freedom. Taku
Rakamoto, his wife, he says deserted
him
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
ALLEGED WIFE NO.
ONE ON SCENE
tFrom "Wednesday Advcrtiscr)


Armed with marriage certificate
showing that she entered into the bonds
of matrimony with James steele in
San Francisco in 1905, Mrs. Theresa
steele arrived in tine city yesterday
morning prepared to prove that she is
the legal wife of the former street car
conductor, who, it is alleged, under the
name of James w. Clark, married olivia
Enos Gouyeia in Honolulu in November
1911, and so, it is charged, committed
higamy.
Mrs. Steele, accompanied by her sis
ter, Virginia Sciaroni, proceeded at
once to the office of District Attorney
II. w. Breekons, where information that
she furnished resulted in the issuance
of another warrant charging Clark with
adultery. He was arrested and taken
to the county Jail, for although he fur
uished bond in the bigamy case, he was
unable to arrange for bail in the sec.
ond charge, yesterday afternoon.
On her arrival Mrs. Steele said that
prior to leaving San Francisco she had
received several anonymous letters from
Honolulu threatening her with death If
she came to Honolulu TO testify against
Clark, and it is supposed that as the re-
suit of this statement, District Attor-
ney Breckons thought it advisable to
send Clark to Jail.
Wanted to Get Hands on Him.
Mrs. Steele was extremely indignant
when informed that the man she claims
as her husband had said that she had
lived with him here without the formal.
ity of marriage, and expressed fervid
desire to get her hands on him and
force q retraction.
When shown the marriage certificate
Mrs. Steele brought with her, Clark
smiled. "That shows that n man named
Steele married the woman, but il
6oesn t say anything about Clark, and
you can't prove that am Steele" he
said.
ooh, think I cam" said Breckons
and forthwith produced an application
which Clark had made out for postof.
fee box in the name of Jesse G. Steele
which according to his mother is his
| right name. Clark had nothing to say
after that.
1t appears that when Steele went ia
San Francisco from Pennsylvania, he
| secured position as motorman on the
street car lines.
The times were troublous and fearing
that if he was injured, the publication
of his name might unduly alarm his
parents back in Pennsylvania, he went
to work under the name of Jane.
| Clark. When he came to Honolulu his
references and other papers were made
out in that name, and so he continued
to use it here, although, it is charged
he got his mail under his right name OF
Jesse C. Steele.
Virginia Sciaroni claims to have beer
the witness of the marriage of her sis
ter to Steele in 1908.
Steele, or Clark, will be given hear
ing on the second charge before Unit
ed States Commissioner Davis thi
morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
TELL OF PLANS
FOR FINER CITY
Committee from Kilohana Club
Explain Things to Board
of Supervisors.

In the interest of the work being
carried on by the KilOhana club for
the identifying of the city, commit.
tee from the organization, composed of
Mrs. f. J. Lowrey, Mrs. 7. NJ. Church
and Miss Frances Lawrence, appeared
before the supervisors last night to
outline the plans of the club and ask
for official approval.
Mrs. Lowrey, speaking for the COM
mittee, said their plans included the
planting of trees, laying of concrete
sidewalks, removal of old fences, aboli-
ton of billboards, cleaning up of va
cant lots, planting of hibiscus in pro-
fusion over the city, parking OF open
spaces. and Fairgrounds for children.
In reference to the billboards, Mrs
Lowrey said that practically all OF the
local merchants had ceased using them,
but that they were having some trou'
BILE in getting foreign merchants to DO
away with the boards. She said they
had been very successful in getting the
owners of vacant lots to clean them up
and that other OF their plans were
progress ng.
In speaking of the parking of kala'
kama avenue, she said that the men
ton of this work generally brought
smiles and knocks, but that the club
was proud of what it had accomplish
ed on the street in question and that
the entire city would be proud of II
within five wears. She said they were
waiting for the lamposts to be put uT
and for the placing of the water taps
when they would begin the planting oil
mahogany trees.
The club. she said, was planting
oleander, as fast as they secured them
between the 400 cocoanuts which the
women of the club have set out within
the fence lines on the avenue. one
closed with the modest request that the
road committee see to it that the trees
are watered at least three times O. week
as under the old regime. :,
Mayor Jay Fern said that he woulc
zee TO it that the road committee die
as requested.
Kinau Street Plaza.
Supervisor Petrie said he approved
of the work undertaken by the club II
every particular. save the plaza at HI
nan street. He said he regarded THU
as an obstruction and would ike u
have the club consent to its removal
81 am speaking only as citizen hi
said, "and would not think OF trying
TO influence the board to any action.
Mrs. Lowrey, in explanation of thu
p,aza in question, said it had been
part of Charles NJ. Robinson's PLAN
and it's creation had been asked for D!
governor Frear. Uity Engineer White
house prepared the plans for 1t, sh'
said. and the club had taken Just wha
he had given them.
eve know better than to meddi'
with the roads, said Mrs. Lowrey
"and if you feel that the plaza Is II
the way. it is up to you TO act, but
drive around it every day and hav'
not found it an obstruction, and we d'
wish that you would try it awhile long
err before making up your mind TO re
move it,
Major Wolter gave his unquailfie,'
approval of all the plans of the club
a spectator remarl5ing audibly that /
Mrs. Lowrey ever wished TO run 10
supervisor he would certainly vote 10
her and his remark was received Wit
approval by the others.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
PROPRIETOR is ARRESTED

The opportune appearance Of Liquor
Inspector Fenneli on the premises OF
1874 Deretania avenue Monday night, re-
suited in the arrest Yesterday of Ia
naka, the proprietor oi restaurant at
that place, for selling liquor without a
license. Az the time Fenneil got there
"tanamochi party" Japanese form
of entertainment where one man does
what is the equivalent Of the American
(" standing the drinks" was IN progress
ei0ns Following the admission on ihe
part NJ teyerni diners that they hnd
purchased tho fHli there fennfl swore
fo warrant for ihe arrest N the pro
pHet0T
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
NOMINATIONS MADE FOR
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION

The following nominations have been
made by the nomination committee Of
the merchants association 20 be voted
on at the annual meeting tomorrow
For directors Charles Ron r. NJ.
Church, w. ~ Harrington, George A.
Brown, !. D, Dougherly, II 5. Gray, u.
Y -oper . q. swain,
The independent n0miuHi ons by
members arc nr fallows fnr directors
20. A. nlerbarh. a.. D.. Summons. uraTfr
Il. 0uid, "a, -. Adsms ~ Doh lm ~,
Ton sf. H ~ rehinH, Charlfs NJ fn
Hfr, =. AZ fhfsiham,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
REUNION
AFTER MANY YEARS

There was a happy reunion on tho
arrival OF tho Matson steamer Wilhel'
nina from San Francisco yesterday,
whom Mrs. Samuel Gefould Of COTS.
town, Now Hampshire, greeted her
brother, Leonard ~. ThayeT. II was
tho first time the two had met In seven
years or more. Attorney General w. w.
Thayer, nephew of Mrs. OerOuld, WaH
also present. ile had not Been his aunt
IN ten years,
Nn Gerould IL hero 10 witness this
coming carnival and incidentally 90 ca
Joy llonolulu'H bnlmy winter climate,
Size VIII remain about two months. sha
n accompanied by Mrs, J. N. blodgelt
0f lfankliu, New Hampshire Mrs,
n'ulgrit rs iho widow N Judge N,
hladgott former chief justice u tho
suprfmo court Df Nos Hampshire
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
~ TIna FoR A aoLn.

fhsmhfrlHln' Cough hfmraF has
non No. great reputation aud extensive
sala BY a. femafhsllf sgTas N coughs
fpldf hnA ffppp n fan ~ Depended
upon ~ Ia sold bg nsnson emlit
a Co.. lias sSsnis ~ haseil AaFW
ilffmsgi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
Getting Practical Training.

Supervising Principal c. W. Baldwin,
of the Kaahumanu schools, is solving
the problem to a considerable extent
and at the same time providing practi.
cal pedagogic experience to several
members of the senior class of the Nor
nal School, which is close by. There
are eighty pupils in the primary grade
of the Kaahumanu school. These are
divided into four divisions and each
day three of the seniors from the Nor
NAL School assist the regular teacher in
recitations. These are held in the open
air when weather conditions permit and
the work has been very satisfactory,
according to Principal Baldwin.
The double, or platoon, system is also
being tried at the Pohukaina school. j.
Q, Davis, supervising principal of the
Royal schools, says there is no doubt
about the success of the experient.
"The fact that the extensive over
crowding occurs only in the primary
grades Of the schools in the Territory is
easily explained" said Inspector Glib.
son. "During the pnst few years tho
children of the newcomers have been
arriving at school age and as most of
the youngsters are either Orientals or
from Europe and without knowledge
of the English language their progress
is not ms rapid as with the English.
speaking children. The result II they
remain in one class more than one term,
the higher grades In consequence not
being, for the present at least, 80 badly
eramped for accommodation
- read with interest the editorial
In Tho Advertiser this morning telling
Of The success Of o school on the main.
land whore pupils are credited for the
work they DO NJ their homes This por,
haps might be- adopted 10 advantage in
parts If tho Territory but IL would
probably not be- practical IN Honolulu
hpnuso most ~ tho homes NJ tbs pu,
pills huYe no WORK fqr then 10 d0.
''llnNrffL tlt Introduction I'D sya.
tenn uf merit aud reward along these
l.u'f undoubtedly would trul M fausa
900 pupils iD inhr moro Interest ln fheiT
nhH rlrHuilnuH HHd hrnlih ana affairs
ahQHi ihrIr homo and consequently
muNr fnl Nn improvement In choir
.fl.Hi Hnih 1000 Nlat 30 moss
tH1 d mnfr SCHOOL Tnnm f0r
llt .hlllWH flf u.HlndH nHifm 10
b wff H'l M lmWniing mwani uHt
tinnr Nfrn aif school funmt nil M sn
aiia1 ttIp"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
AUSTRALIA ADDS TO FLEET

SYDNEY January sl fhpreiHl a.
me AdYrrusrr Another distinct
tinHs BOZ 900 hulldlna NJ ihf sommon
sealih neri alil he Frarhrl un saiuF
ihY, Nien ~ krHa ~ one fmleDT 900
ieo mofr afslfeYef alll bg isli a.
fqfhaieQ nefi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
Castle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents, representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
--ATTENTION-
We have just accepted the Agency
and
Tho Protector Underwriters Of tho
Phoenix OF Hartford.
These are also among the Roll or
Honor In San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24

hrhf aIl 600 trsif ~ lhr hsuino
Hsd Kasl lhoaf FhlmdsY nrDlHg
fHFf hfre lpli Sections half boon 90
s#Tfei ~ lhs pHsfnGfIs W fhe lffr
iaHd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-24
enfs cualD b . IoIa pAYs.

pAlo OINTMENT d guaranteed
'4 sue any ease ~ itphinH blind,
alrrilsn ~ rplTualnH pils4 in o d
- daysofmoney refunded hads ny
lAklR MEDICINE 20 saint l.esis
Al y IA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-01

The Grand Forks Evening Times for a
number of years.
Mrs. Fred. Whiting Of Tenth street
north is spending a few weeks with
friends in Minneapolis.
A party of the young men of the
young society set will give a dancing
party this evening at the Civic Centre
friends. A splendid dance programme
rs. neing planned and a happy time is
anticipated.
Miss Louise Guernsey, junior secre-
tary or the Y. w! G. A.. accompanied
by her nephew, Donald Guernsey, left
VIII visit for a week before leaving for
Richmond, Va, to- attend the national
convention of the Y. VIC. A.
Professor Mclean of the high school
Will entertain the basketball team of
the high school at a e this even
south; The guests will include Prin-
cipal Robinson, Captain Melchoir, Bern
er. Hines, Murray, MCInroe and Thomp-
son.. ~ ~
The Roosevelt N~eighborhood club
VIII meet tomorrow afternoon at 4
O'Clock and Mrs. Bolley will give a
talk on Russia, exhibiting some articles
OF handfwork which h picked up
while abroad. The basketry class OF
this club met last evening and six
Teen members were present. The la
dies are making tea trays now which
are very pretty. A number of visitors
watched the work with, much inter-
est.
Mrs. p. A. Evans m Mrs. Florence
Hollenbeck entertained very delight
fully last evening at the home of Mrs.
Evans on Tenth street north in honor
of Mrs. j. l.. Brainerd, who leaves to-
morrow evening for her new home at
Medicine Lake, Mon Six ladies were
invited to spend the evening and a
pleasant informal time was spent, each
wishing the honor guest something
good for her new home. At the close
of the evening a delicious luncheon
was served,
Mrs. F. f. Frater entertained eigh-
teen ladies yesterday at her home
on Eighth venue north as the last
of a series of pretty vents which have
been given during the past few weeks
in n of Mrs. Charles Peterson Of
Dawson, ~. D., and Mrs. Victor Pehr-
son of Medora, n. D., who have been
visiting in, the city. Sewing and chat
We're the pastime yesterday afternoon
and fragrant carnations frightened the
rooms. After the needlework was put
away, the hostess served a prettily APP
pointed luncheon. Mrs. Peterson left
his morning for her home at Daw-
son and Mrs. PETERSON expects to leave
tomorrow for Buffalo, N. D., where she
will spend a week with friends be-
fore returning to her home at Medora.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-01

Beebe are attending to business mat
tiers in the city today.
A. H. Anderson of Hannaford is a
business visitor to the city today and
meeting many friends.
George A. Kellogg of Lakota is a
business visitor to the city today and
is a guest at the Metropole.
]. L. Peckstoff of New Salem has
arrived in the city for a stay of a few
days at n of the hotels.
Mrs. J. E. Peterson of Lansing,
Mich, is visiting in the city and a
guest at the Prescott hotel.
r. F. Barnard of Jamestown is a
business caller in the city today and
is a Metropole hotel guest.
{ Miss Fern Erickson Of Anoka has
arrived in the city to stay a day or
two to do spring shopping.
Mrs. j. H. Oleson of Lisbon has ar
rived in the city to do some shopping
and is a guest at the Waldorf.
J.. ]. Manning and F. Howard of
Bathgate r in the city on business
affairs and are at the Waldorf.
Peter Wood of Detroit, Mimi, ar
rived in the city last night for a stay
of a day or two and is at the Webster.
George B. Jackson of New Rock
ford is at the Annex today and is
looking over business matters in the
city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-01
AT the Hotels

L. C. Courtney of Glendale is in the
city.
S. H. Wilson of Bottineau spent the
day in the city.
Mrs. j. H. Mclean of Hannah was
in the city today.
j. H. Gale of Hunter was in the city
today on business.
H. F. Gale of Hunter was a business
visitor in the city today.
Mrs. G. M. Lawson of Hannah is a
guest at the Gardner hotel.
G. II. Dewey Of New England was
a Fargo business caller today.
B. w. SchowiIer and son of Fair
spent the day in the business
district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Olson and child
Of Maryfeld, Sask, are in the city for
a short stay.
Il. r. Hellstrom of Browns Valley
is in the city today looking over some
business affairs.
MT. and Mrs. Otto A. Wenke of
Wausaw, Wis, are visitors in the city
and hotel guests.
Mrs. H. S. Stanley Of the town of
Hope is in the city for a stay at one
of the leading hotels.
Mrs. w. "A. Scott of Barita, Mont,
is a visitor to the city and is stopping
at OF the hotels.
Phillip McGraw of Tower City is
transacting business in the city today
and is a hotel guest.
r, n. Marion and j. G. Siper of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-01
Papa Took Noties.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: One night
last week papa got home late. There
had been so many thing to attend to
at the office-and after that a Gus
toner from put of town had arrived
and-well, papa got home awfully
late. He hated to disturb the family
so he camped in the dining room. And
in the morning being thirsty, he arose
drank water and retired under the
table again.
Then came his little son, the earliest
to arise. Little son viewed the situa.
ton in the dining room, then lifted III
his voice and wept.
What's the matter" groaned papa
you've gone and drank up all the
water in that glass aquarium you gave
me for Christmas
well, never mind that. You car
put some fresh water in 1t, and it'll be
all the better"
Yes, but who's goin' to put fresh
goldfish and pollywogs an mud turtles
in it?"
Then papa sat up and took notice
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-01
Social Notes

Mrs. Fred Irish left this morning for
Aberdeen, s.. D., where she will visit
her parents for a week.
spent yesterday in the city with
friends and in the shopping districts.
John Kanuit has returned to his
home at Medberry, N. D., after spend
ing the winter in the city attending
one of the local business colleges.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Dahms of Second
avenue south, Moorhead, left yester-
day morning to spend six weeks in
ST. Paul and Hot Springs, Ark.
Harwood Homestead of Yeomen, No.
S44. held a special meeting March 20.
n initiated three members. After
the business session the members with