davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-22
.COMPLETELIST
OF DELEGATES
TO CONVENTION

A complete list of the delegates COM
piled at the office of the Promotion
Committee follows:
Hawaii-Hilo Board of Trade: H.
B. Elliot, g. G. Kennedy, r. w. Filler,
l.. A. Thurston, F. s. Lyman, G. e.
Wright, r. T. Moses. Geo. Desha Jr.,
Geo. Willfong, Geo. Cool, T. A. Dram
ga, T. Cook, j. d. Easton,. Harry
Quin, ]. d. Kennedy, d. Lycurgus, F..
Mosher. c. Shimamoto, ID. s. Bow
man, A. Lindsay, Thos. Guard, H. B..
Mariner, VIM. Mckay, G. Castendyk,
o. w. Rose, r. Balding, s. Clarke. G.
H. Wears, H. NJ Leonard, g. Fl. VIII
liams, w. Scott Wise, Mr.. West, Sam
johnson, w. H Johnson, Horace
Johnson, r. w. Breckons, w. d.
Stone, P. C. Beamer, H. w. Kinney,
H. J. Lyman, E. HI. Austin, Clarence
Waterman, Geo. Lowson, II. Irwin,
Mr.. McGillivray, r. Forbes, G. Hubby,
F. Anderson, Chas. Moore, o. B. Ship
man, W. Silver, N. G. Willfong, r. T.
Forrest, John Akau. Hawaii Board
of Supervisors: David X. Ewaliko,
Henry J. Lyman, Julian r. Yates, E.
a. Southworth for county engineer,
John X. Kai. Sam Kauhane. Kona
Improvement Club: l.. Macfarlane,
Jared B. Smith, A. = Baker. L. S.
Aungst, T. G. White, Allen Wall Ko-
hala Civic League: F. X. Bluett, A.
Mason, Geo. P. Tulloch. w. B. Nc
Dougall, A. J. Stiliman, H. H. Renton,
John Hind and ]. F. Woods.
Oahu-Honolulu Chamber of Com
merce: ]. M. Dowsett, j. A. Balch,
&c. p. Wilder, f. A. Berndt, q. +.
bush, John H. Drew, j. H. Gilman, F.
wv. Macfarlane, w. H. McInerny A.
l.. c. Atkinson, Fred L. Waldron, r.
W.. Single, n. p. Wood. Honolulu
Merchants Association: Clarence
H. Cooke, Geo. w. Smith, T. NJ.
Church, Ed. Towse, Geo. B. Curtis,
E. H. Paris, R. H. Trent. Jas. L. Nc
lean, O.. A. Bierbach, r. r. Reidford,
Honolulu Commercial Club: c. G.
Bockus, A. Waterhouse, j. NJ Young,
Geo. H. Angus, T. H. Petrie. Geo. A.
Brown, C. G. Heiser, Jr., ]. ]: Belser,
Fred c. Smith, z. K Myers. Homo
lulu AID Club: H. L. Strange, j. F..
Child, &C. E. King, c. r. Frazier, ].
Cooper, Tom Sharp, R 0. Matheson.
). A. Rath, P. A. Swift, James Dough-
erty, H. A. Giles. Additional Honolu-
lu delegates: Mayor Hon. J. J. Fern,
Supervisors w. H. Mcclellan, John
Markham, NJ. C. Pacheco. E H. F..
Wolter, L. NJ. Whitehouse, engineer.
Thos. Kennedy, road supervisor, Lester
Petrie, E. Cox, s. G. Hardesty, w. e.
Miles, D. Kalauokalani, clerk
II M L.. - (Nx~wr1
merce: H. Rohrig, E. E. Nahum, e.
Behr. Kauai Board OF Supervisors:
H D. Wishard, Alfred Menefoglio,
James v. EkekeIa, w d. McBryde,
J. H. Moragne, county engineer.
Maui-Maui Chamber of Commerce
John ]. Walsh. W. a. Field. f. n.
Parker. VIM. Henning. R. A Wads-
worth, Hugh howell. s. B, Kings
bury, C. D. Lufkin. Il Won Tempsky.
Maui Board OF Supervisors S. e. Kas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-22
Minute
OF Delegates
TIMEiS FILLED

While the last words to the speech
es to be delivered before the inter.
island convention were being added
yesterday, delegates to the convention
we're taken on tour of Oahu. Dur
ing the entire day they rode around
the island, stopping at several places
of interest. Forty private automo-
biles were used for the trip, in charge
of Robert W., Single and Fred G.
Smith.
The local committee was composed
Of Chairman Fred L. Waldron, Secre-
tary H. p. Wood, representing the
Promotion Committee, Vice-President
George G. Guild, of the Merchants
Association, President w. R. Earring
ton, representing the AID Club and
President George R. Garter, repre-
senting the Chamber of Commerce.
The party returned at o'clock In
the evening. In that time they had
stopped at Haleiwa for luncheon. A
number Of the delegates took adyan.
tage of the pause there for swim in
the surf.
Dr. H. B. Elliot, president of the
Hilo Board of Trade, was particularly
pleased with the trip and the oppor-
tunity it afforded to inspect the Oahu
belt road.
at was one of the most enjoyable
rides have ever taken" he said. at
was not only enjoyable but instruct.
i've. What we saw of the belt road
will be great assistance to us.
In the evening the delegates and
members of the AID Club attended a
moving picture exhibition at the Ha-
vail theatre, which had been special
ly arranged for them.
Saturday afternoon the delegates
were the guests of the Marconi Wire
less Company at an inspection of its
new plant at Koko Head At 1880 a
special car took out a large number
Of the delegates to the end of the
Kaimuki line, where they were met
by the compAny's big motor trucks
and taken to the station NJ H.
Slaughter, the company's engineer,
was present and escorted the guests
about the plant, explaining its features
to them The delegates we're sur,
prised at the immense size of the
plant and the thoroughness with
which it has been erected The
hotel for employees surprised them
- its size and up to dateness.
And the size of the receiving room
where thirty-five operators will work
in shifts day and. night after the. first
year, also impressed them.
Saturday evening pictures of Ha-
waiian life and scenes were shown in
the Cooke Hall. Y. M. G. A., to the
delegates Many of these films were
Used by Walter G. Smith on the main.
land lecture tour. A number of them
were taken by Kemps The disp,a2
was success in every detail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-22

their stories it IS evident that there
was little sleep for the delegates. or
in fact ANYBODY on the boat, from the
time the vessel left Hilo until she
locked in Honolulu.
When the Hilo delegates clambered
aboard the Mauna Kea, and the yes
sci slipped out toward the metropolis.
high jinks in all its forms took pos.
session of the boat and, besides the
singing and stunts, yells and songs
were practiced and the program ont
lined covering the things which the
Hiioites and others would do on their
arrival in Honolulu, The stoppages
of the vessel at yafious ports to take
ON additional delegates. furnished a
medium for fun and hilarity. The
Hilo boosters were rendered a recep-
ton at Mahukona by the Kohala dele
gates. and the Hiloites changed their
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-22

Honolulu yells in order that they
might cit the occasion. At Kauaihae.
where the Kona delegates came
aboard. special stunts were arranged.
many Of the boosters being carried
aboard the boat to slow music BY the
Hilos songsters. The welcome which
the delegates received at Honolulu
was loudly praised BY them. and they
were profnse IN their commentator
OF the pirate stunt. The wireless
messages concerning the Keokuk had
reached Hilo some time before the
boat sailed. and many Of the delegates
said that they were wise to the do
ings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-22
DELEGATES MADE
MERRY EN- ROUTE
TO CONVENTION

The real fun program Of the civic
convention did not have its beginning
when the Mauna Kea locked at the
Inter-Isiand wharf Saturday, but
was really started Immediately after
the vessel departed from the Crescent
City. At least, that is what the ma
jority OF. the delegates say From
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-22

All H1uoo on 9oCks
(Air-"An Hands on Decky)
All hands on deck,
There's 4 pretty little craft In sight
All hands on deck,
And she certainly looks all right
What do we care though the ship be
comes wreck.
For we haven't seen a girl in Is
months,
All hands on deck.
Let's pull together,
The hammer is out Of sight
Let's pull together,
Then well all come out all right;
Let's pull together. it's the best in the
long run,
For we mustn't forget. our partner
ship,
Knocking's on the run.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-22

lama, VIM. Henning. Charles Lake,
R. A. Drummond, Theodore T. Meyer,
A. Z. Bruno, county engineer, VIM.
4. Bal. district overseer, VIM. Fred
Kaae, county clerk, Thomas B. Lyons,
deputy clerk
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-22

The town of Pixinos. Pa, owned BY
J. Warner Milfflin, brick faanufactur.
er, is to be sold at suction within two
weeks Bankruptcy is the cause.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-22

Many good brain throb escapes
from underneath cheap hat.
It is something dificult to forget
the mean things we know about our.
serves
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-22

2. Soio-Good-bye,s Honolulu!
You're all right since the
Hammer is buried and the
Knocker is dead
And he was our only hoo
doe!
Chorus-So goodbye, Honolulu!
Goodbye, Aloha! Good
bye
(Repeat chorus softly.)
Beautiful HiIo.
(Air-'Daisy")
Hilo, Hilo. the place. that we all adore.
We invite you to our beautiful shore.
A time we would like TO show you,
And many things hat are new-oo;
So come you all, give us test,
And H1Lo will do the rest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-22

The less a man amounts to the lar
ger he shows up in group photo
graph.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-22
Sundry Noises Imported from Hilo


emitted while
while
igatng
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-22

Greetings TO Honolulu.
AIR Maryland. Ny Maryland")
Oh Honolulu, we greet you,
With our song of welcome,
oh Honolulu. we greet you
With our song of welcome;
We're here to boost
And sing the praise,
Get on to your advanced ways;
We're more alive than you may think;
To Honolulu we all will drink.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-22

ALL Goodbye. HONOLULU
Goodbye, HO-nolu-u-lu-
/. Solo Goodbye. Ho-no-lu-lu!
We've had good time
And we'd like to come
But we have to leave you
nowi
So come again and see us.
yes do. do!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-22

Ike hou ana liza mani q o Hilo.
1-ka ulu wehiwehi. aka Lehua;
Lei hoohihi. aka malihini.
Mea ole | Ike kono. Ike aloha.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-22

suNpRY NOISES.
The Menehunes.
(Air-"Kaua ka Hua-hu-ai'D
l.. See the fires burning on the
height;
Pele's flames illuminate the night;
From their hiding places high
upon the mountains,
See the little Menehune come
2. Long have, they been hiding out OF
fear;
Never would they venture TO ap.
pear:
Now obedlent to Lono's incanta-
tons,
See the little Menehune come.
8. lSing verse / over again as a
chorus. and repeat chorus
softly.)
Nu-u-rnea-Ia-ni.
!. Solo-Papoko, Paloa, PaIele, Pa
liuli, Pamakani
Chorus-Nu-u-n1earl a-ni!
Nu-umea.lara-ni.
2. Solo-Mana-kahi, mana-lua, pun
kolu
heke-ele, maka-u-i-la eie-
eie--
Chorus-Nu-u-mea-lani!
"A Nu-u-mea-la-a-ni
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
POLLS THEATER

From Coney Island to the North Pole
is most picturesque production head
ing the great variety of acts booked
at the Poll theatre for the last half
of this week. With Arthur Levine and
a cast of singing principals that blend
their voices in harmony of popular
songs, and q backing by choristers
who are not only sprightly but pretty
as well, musical comedy entertainment
of the highest grade is assured. Those
who enjoy dancing of a type which is
both fast and novel will have an OPP
portunity of satiating their appetite
as Martin Howard, an exhibitor of
cleverness in that line appears. SCOTT
& Wilson, two artists whose abiI-
ftp as versatile comedians in a unique
act, appear to advantage, Walter
Jones. THE Singing Tramp shows
in an entirely new conception which
equals that of any of his competitors
For laughs and riotous tnfrth provok-
ing quality he is the champion. Fen
telIe & Vallorie, speciality performers.
and McCree & Burns. the most enin-
emit theatrical sFarpshooters. complete
an offering which will please all
classes. The great feature film, The
Vampire in three parts, issued by
the Kalem company most spectacu-
lar and gripping drama will be offer
ed lovers of the motion picture art to-
gether with the regular Thursday
Pathe and other releases.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
CASES OF INTEREST

Farmer Is Trfcked BY Crafty Deal
Substantially following the LAM
guage of the Supreme Court of Mis-
souri, in Stonemets VS.. Head, 15A
Southwestern Reporter. 103. the facts
of the case are: Plaintiffs, George
land Margaret, husband and wife, re-
Esided with their six children on a lit
tie farm in Illinois, which, with a
modest supply of farm implements,
etc. was their all. In that regard
Nathan's one eve lamb alIegory is APP
posite They seemed to belong to a.
class that should be well beloved (be-
cause, as great soul once suggested,
God has made so many of them), viz,
straightforward, sinple-m minded hard
working, trustful, and conhding peo-
pie. members of the church, and alive
to ethical work, including temperance.
Soon George got it into his head that
a larger farm could be prohtably
in hand thereby making hay while
the sun shone. Old Polybius says,
sourly, Man is the most guI1ible of
all animals Thirty miles away, in
the same country and a stranger to
them, was a man who seemingly liv
ed by his wits, a trader and real estate
agent named Head, who had got en-
in the world as such. Among others
he owned a Worn-out, non-prOduct1ve
farm in Missouri which had a bad
reputation and was heavily incumber-
ed. In 1908, Head traded his Mis-
souri, farm to plaintiffs FOR their H.
Iinois farm. Now, the master, the
broad daylight, fact in the cast is that
plaintiffs were tricked out OF their
farm by Head through his fraudulent
representations to the effect that the
soil of his farm in Missouri was as
good and as productive as theirs. and
by craftiIy winning their confidence.
In short, if plaintiffs testimony is to
be taken as true, Head, in a long con-
versation descriptive of the farm, told
them no truth whatever, and yet pos
ed in the George Washington role of
telling no les, especially about cherry
trees. There is another matter of sig
nificance, a most humiliating one, viz,
shortly after his appearance at plain
tiffs' home in Illinois it fell out that
Head discovered that plaintiffs were
church people, interested in Sunday
schools and temperance work. OBJ
serve what followed. Was Head in
terested in that line? Precisely, and
very much SO. In the great contro-
versy of Good vs. Evil he was enlist
ed on the side of temperance, Sunday
schools, and churches. They had a
good friendly chat about that. They
were warning in the same cause. We
fear, we very much fear, that in all
this, Mr.. Head ''sto1e the livery of
the court of Heaven to serve the devil
neighbors' feet. Presently dinner was
announced, and Head, having. prior to
that by the tone and thread of his
discourse, admitted his qualifications
for that pious office, was invited to
say grace. Looking fore and aft at
the whole transaction, we have rea-
son to remark that no doubt he said
it as unctiously as the middle member
of the firm of Quirk, Cannon &
Snap would have done under like cir
cunstances. For what is the rule of
constr uction on hypocrisy, except s'I3y
their fruits We shall know them"
Having eaten salt at their table
(Which creates an obligation even the
Arabs of the desert are said to res
pect)s he assured them that he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
STOPPING AFTER AN ACCIDENT.

The Supreme Court of Missouri
holds that a statute adjudging a per-
son who refuses to stop after an ac-
cfdent guilty of felony, is not in ivio-
lation of that section of the constitu-
tion which states that no person shall
be compelled to testify against him
self in a criminal action. 1t was con-
tended that the driver who stopped
might be charged with negligence and
the information required by the stat
ute might be used to connect him
with the crime The court held that
the statute did not make the accident
a, crime, for if a crime were commit
ted that offense arose from another
law. Revealing identity is an evil
dence of innocence whereas flight is
regarded as an evidence of guilt.
Even if, in particular case, the de-
PENDANTS constitutional privilege war
ranted the Withholding of the infor-
nation that privilege might be set up
as a defense to a prosecution under
the statute.
The right to use motor vehicles on
streets is a privilege and not an unre-
stricted right. Therefore a person
enjoying the right must take it sub
ject to all proper legislative privil-
Kneedler, Missouri
Supreme Court, LAT S. W., 983.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
MEADE
fDanbury News. Oct. 22.l

(Danbury News, Oct. I'D
A quiet wedding took place at high
noon Monday in st. James Episcopal
church, when Miss Bertha May Lee
was united in marriage to Human
James Meade of Bridgeport. Miss
Lees dress was of white charmeuse
and she wore a picture hat and car
riIed brides roses. The maid of hon
or was Miss Dorothy Lee, the brides
sister. She wore pale blue crepe de
chine and a black velvet hat, and car
rieds yellow chrysanthenums. Edward
Dancer acted as Mr.. Meade's best
man.
After the ceremony the bridal party
went to the home of the bride on
C1apboard Ridge, where a reception
was held for the immediate family,
among whom were the brides grand
mother, Mrs. Charles Burdick. and the
groom's grandmother, Mrs. Knapp. The
bride received many presents of cut
glass, silver, linen and money. Mr..
and Mrs. Meade left on the 3:49 train
for a short trip to New London and
Hartford after which they will reside
in their newly furnished home, 149
Ash street, Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
ALL STAR TRIO
AT PARK THEATRE
In EXCELLENT SHOW


At the risk of mourning the wrath
of her temperamental rivals, we ven
ture to say that Gertrude Hoffman,
gave the best entertainment of the
all-star trio that appeared at the Park
theatre last night. AS far as you
could see. and you could see pretty
far, Gertrude was the best. But the
whole bill was good and a large au-
dience enthused.
Lady Constance Richardson appear
ed first in a series of dances The
program stated that the dances were
in the open and they were. There
wasn't much under cover. Lady Rich
ardson proved that she is second to
none when it comes to the female
form divine. Her dances were loud
ly applauded. t
Nine. PoIaire who is renowned7 for
her small waist. appeared IN a h1elo-
dramatic sketch entitled the 5.s-TT1e Wis
itor." It gave her a chance to show
her ability as an actress. AS the
playlet was written in French most
of the audience had to guess what the
players were talking about but they
knew enough to cheer when the star
plunged dagger into the Villains
back. NJ. Edgar Bechman was a ciev-
er villain
Miss Hoffman, was given a great
Lauder, Gaby Deslys, Anna Held, Ed
She displayed her talent as a dancer
tation of Isadora Duncan. ''Zobeide's
Dream also gave Miss Hoffman, an
opportunity to exhibit her art as a
dancer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
CADILLAUs BIG DEMAND
FOR ENCLOSED CARS.

Along with the rush of shipments of
1914 Cadi11acs which have already to-
tailed four times that of the same pc
Rod of last year, there has been an
exceptional activity in enclosed cars.
Seasonal changes naturally influence
the motor car industry in this direc-
ton, but never before in the history
of the Cadillac has there been such a
demand for the enclosed car.
seThe season of 1914" says Sales
Manager E. c. Howard, ttwi11 be the
largest in our experience in the man
ufacture and sale of enclosed cars. We
will make this year more cars of this
class than any other high grade ma
kerr These cars include our stand
ard passenger limousine, the
five passenger inside drive limousine,
and the tfree-passenger landauIet
coupe.
One interesting phase of this activ-
ity that has been brought. to my at
tention is the fact that many people
are now buying our enclosed cars who
have hitherto purchased a chassis and
then had it fitted with a body made
by some of the specialists in body de-
signs. Now they are buying our
complete cars because they are de-
lighted with our 1914 types. The de-
mand for the 1914 models, including
the closed cars, convinces US that
these lines are the most popular that
we have ever produced"
The local salesrooms at 367 Fairfield
Avenue, have taken several orders for
closed cars, and are struggling hard
to get enough Cadillac Touring Cars
to satisfy the demand in this territory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
FADs AND FANCTEs

Lace is now seldom seen as coat
collar, plain fine muslin, Jap silk or
charmeuse having taken its place.
Ruffles and shirrings and ribbons
are undoubtedly the best and most
charming trimmings for the young
girls dresses.
Among the prominent colors is Rus
sian green, tete-de-negrie "a dark
brown, natter and tapestry blue, cit
ron and bisque yellow.
The newest gowns have a wired cape
collar of lace. 1t falls over the top
of the sleeve and stands away from
the bodice at the back.
Bags of the moment are fascinating,
and are of all kinds and periods
oriental, Chinese, old English, EN-
pire and some of the most modern and
up-to-date designs.
Sleeve lengths are greatly varied.
Evening costumes have very short
cape sleeves with angel draperies,
which leave the arm uncovered. The
dressy afternoon gowns have long or
three-quarter sleeves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23

power to heal and that signs and won
ders would be done by each The
plaintiff it appears, was somewhat i'm
patient because in so short a time ne
had not become POSSESSED of such
power; but since it is said In the scrip
lures that the faith necessary to move
the mountain must be implicit, stead
fast and unWavering, the court re-
marks that his inability may have
proceeded from a lack on his part OF
such faith. AS time passed, plain
tiff became more and more dfssatis-
fed. revolted from the class, and
brought this action in assumpait TO
recover the value of the property he
contributed to the sect The SUI
preme Court Of Arizona in a we'll
written and interesting opinion, holds
that since plaintiff is not in court by
guardian, the presumption follows
that he is a man of ordinary intslli-
gence, and capable OF forming such
opinions with reference to the dispo-
sttion OF his property as may, In his
Judgment, conduce to the betterment
of his spiritual as well as temporal
welfare, and the conclusion is that he
is not entitled to recover in assump-
sit. the facts being insufficient to
show that defendants have property
of plaintin which, in equity and Ia
good conscience, they ought not to
keep.