davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-22
IMPROVE ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.
Board VIII Spend $250,OOO for New
Buildings.

Winfield, Aug. 22.-John Baden. In
dependence; D. Meyer, Haven; Henry
Wulf, Humboldt; r. 3. MysIer, indie
peadence; ]. f. Jungel, Kansas City,
Kan. and A. w. Meyer, Winfield, are
expected to meet here tomorrow, and,
as the board OF trustees of ST. Johns
college, set in motion the machinery
that will bring to Winfield a quarter of
a million dollars worth of improve
ments in her chool facilities At this
meeting of tn board ofstrustees, final
plans Will be discussed for the proposed
buildings, The board will busy itself at
this time, more particularly with the
plans for the remodeling of the present
college building. This building will so
be made over that it will form part of
group of new structures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-22

of is a .'goner." You apply GETS
IT. in 2 seconds, that's all. GETS
IT. does the rest. There's no more
fussing no more bandages to fix. no
more salves to turn the flesh red and
raw. No more plasters to get mis-
placed and press on the corn. No
more pulling" more pain, no
more picking and gouging, no more
rezOrs.
''GETS-IT'' stops pain, shrivels up
the corn, and the corn vanisheS.
"GETS-IT'' never fails, is harmless to
healthy flesh. Warts. calluses and
bunions disappear.
''GETS-IT"' is sold at drug stores at
Csc a bottle. or sent on receipt of price
by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-22
New Buildings in Jet,nore.

Jetmore Aug. ga number of mer-
chants in Jetmore are making extern
sive improvements in their property.
J. ". Bonner hardware dealer, is
adding to his residence; ]. w Hunter
has remodeled the interior of the Moore
block, and the Lindas Lumber COM
pany are moving into new brick quar-
tiers, which replace one of the early
buildings on the townsite.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-22
S.. 95 to s7.95 Wash Dresses. s2.95

Boston, however. lays claim to being
the pioneer in the sub-railway business
and has a wonderful system
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-26
kauai BUSINESS
MEN AWAKENING
Rev. J. M. Lydgate Of Lihue Tells
of Organization Work on
Garden Island

Not to be outdonc bv Hlo with its
" See Hawaii First. the business men
OF Kauni have determined to get to-
gether and further the interests of that
island in every way possible. With
this end in view they have organized
the Kauai Chamber Of Commerce. The
Rev. j. ~ Lydgate of Lihue, who is
in Honolulu is enthusiastic over the
formation of the organization.
The officers of the new chamber OF
commerce are II. Rohrig, presidents f..
Nahum, treasurer, and Ernest Behr,
secretary. These with four other mem
bers will constitute the board of diree-
tors.
Committees will be appointed on e.
nance, agriculture, commerce, transpor-
tation, promotion and entertainment
( "The broadcast lines of membership
have been adopted, said the Rev. Mr..
Lydgate. "and the movement promises
to be very popular. Steps will be TAX
en- immediately to promote the interests
of Kauai in every way possible. A
committee composed of the officers will
come as special delegation ia the
annual convention of the chambers of
commerce in Honolulu next month.
"Thc meetings of the Kauai Cham
Der of Commerce will be held every al
ternate month.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-26
SENATORS WIN
AND THEN LOSE
Beavers Though Drop Double.
Header and Wolverton Men
Are Gamers in Pennant Race.
nv Federal wifelcu Tcieprnpb.

Los ANGELES. August 2i-(spe-
cia TO The Advertiser Wolyerton
and Hogan each saw their teams win
and lose this afternoon. the Senators
taking the first game while the Tigers
won in the second. Scores; First game,
Sacramento 4, Venice !. Batteries: sa.
cramento. Munsel and Bliss; Venice,
Ferguson, Klepfer and Elliott. Second
game, Venice / Sacramento o. Bat.
ter1cs: Venice, Hit aud Eliott Sacra-
mento klawitter and Bliss.
At San Francisco Mite 3 men were
winners in both games. Score: First
game, Oakland G, San Francisco 3. Bat.
teries: Oakland, Malarkey, Pernoll and
Rohrer; San Francisco, Leifeld and
Clarke. Second game, Oakland ., San
Francisco J. Batteries: Oakland, Ables
and Rohrer; San Francisco Overall and
Clarke.
At Portland McCredie g men were set
back bit in the chase for the pennant,
Los Angeles winning both games of the
double header. Scores: First game, Los
Angeles 2, Portland !. Batteries: Los
Angeles, Perritt and Arbogast; Port
land, James, Krause and Fisher. See
ond game, Los Angeles Z, Portland O..
Batteries: Los Angeles, Chech, Crabbe
and Arbogast; Portland, Stanley,
Krause and Murray.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-26
SOLDIER REsENTs Being CALLED JIMMIE
ON MOANA BEACH; LIVELY FIGHT FOLLOWS

offered to fight. At this iuncture,
Hawaiian canoe man picked up the sol
dier 3 apparel, and banded it to him,
ordering him to leave the grounds. 9th.
er canoe men aud swimming teachers
appeared and took part in the argu-
ment.
Then appeared the pugnacious sol.
der who said he wouldn' I stand for the
teasing Of drunken man, and offered
to fight. His challenge was accepted
by Hawaiian who smote him OH the
nose, and lively mixup ensued.
Other soldiers came UP aud mixed
with llnwaiians, who declared IL their
privilege to keep soldiers of the
grounds, aud Rawlns, in the role OF a
peace dove, nuttered from one ARRAY
TO another, separating the lighters, on
" 10 see them Join in battle again.
However, with assistance Of others, the
lighters were iinnliy prled apart, aud
each side withdrew promising to return
IN force.
The soldiers aud the paddle wielders
were both present in numbers yester,
day, but although there we're plenty of
black looks there was no lighting,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-26
American League.

deny that it was the best and hardest
fought, but at that the cleanest game,
they have ever seen.
Walter Dillingham;, who saw England
and America battle for the birmingham
cup, was enthusiastic over the way
both teams had played and it was his
candid opinion that each had perform.
ed just as well as did either England
or America when they fought for the
international title.
Robert w. Shingle spoke enthusias.
tlcaily of the manner in which both
teams played.
'Of course IL was pleasure to me
TO see Oahu winner, but all the credit
in the world is due the Maui boys.
They played clean and gritty game.
! want to 20 on record as saying that
think our horses were Just as good
as theirs, every bit, and in some eases
we had superior mounts. One thing
against the Maui men was the ncwness
of the field to them. They did not
nave MS good an acquaintance with the
ground as did Oahu, but at that do
not think any team in the world had
a license to beat Oahu
Robert Horner and DIR. c. b. Cooper.
who were the judges and who are both
keen judges of horses, were loud in
their praise of the men and lust as
| loud in their expressions of admiration
for the horses. ''SOme of those little
fellows, said llorncr, ''were in that
game heart and soul and never let il
be said that a horse is not game ana
cannot take as much interest in contest
as can man. All | hope it that she
All-Hawaiis and the Picked Team play
as good Il contest next Tuesday"
4 good crowd, including hundreds of
wen known people were ON the sidelines
and the auto park was filed with auto
mobiles when the game commenced
while several hundred people were seat,
4 tered about the field.
As one spectator put it, there was a
million dollars worth of autos on tn,
| grounds and n hundred thousand dol
lars worth Of ponies in the fray.
As good game as this one wa.
and as good ~ previous ones have been
polo enthusiasts are looking forward Is
the one ON Tuesday when tho All. na
wall team, composed Of Arthar Rice nj
No, I, Harold Castle at No ., Walter
Dillingham; at No 3 and Frank Baldwin
az back, with sam baldwin in reserve
meets the Picked Team, composed OF
Arthur Rice nt No, !, Arthur Collin
a. ~. 2, Charley Rice al No 3 and
Dave Fleming NJ back, with Walter
] Mucfnrlnue in reserve.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-26
MORE IMPROVEMENTS
FOR KoNA HOSPITAL

mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HILO, August 23.-Chief Engineer
Adams of the loan fund commission
staff states that his Office will soon be
ready to call for bids for the construc.
tion Of several buildings and other i'm
prOyements in connection with the new
ly erected Kona hospital. The original
appropriation of $4,000, which was made
by the legislature of 1911, has been
spent in the construction of the main
hospital building and on the partial
construction of 1900 feet of ten-foot
road, which leads from the main gov.
ernment road to the hospital.
The legislature this year appropri-
ated an additional $2500 for KOna hos
pital improvements, and the plans for
these are now being drawn. 1t is
planned to spend the money in the
building of a cottage for the nurses,
consisting in two bedrooms, with closets
and bath; a fourToom building, which
will provide a laundry, fumigating
room, a store room and another room
and also couple of additional tanks.
Bids for this work will be called in the
near future.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-26
(FrOm Monday Advertiser)

One maudlin soldier who objected to
being called Jimmie" and to the re-
quest of Hawaiian boatman to leave
the Mona Hotel grounds, and a seq
ond soldier who evinced Willingness
to- fight the canoe man, because he said
they were teasing n drunken man, pro.
NOTED n small sized riot ut the Moana
Beach Saturday afternoon, aud caused
the presence of number of soldiers
and liawaiinns with chips ON their
shoulders at the beach yesterday after
noon.
On Saturday afternoon there were
two ahrays IN which soldiers aud mem.
beers Of the Hui Nnlu took part, with
w. r. Rnwlins dying from one fight to
another in the interest of peace.
The original cause Of the disturb,
anre, II appears, wandered on 90 the
M0ann lawn smiling yaruously at moth,
ing in particular A youth in citizen
clothes spoke 20 him, addressing him ~
" Jimmio,' whieh title the nl,lier an,
ramntly resented, for be- painfully NJ,
vested himself Of his zap and eoai pnd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-26
AN OLD DISPUTE IS
NEARING SETTLEMENT
(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HILO, August 23.-The acquisition
of the land on the makai side of Front
street, which has been held for many
years under a disputed claim arising
with the COan estate, is finally to be
acquired At least, the administration
has given its assurances to this effect,
for about the fifth time. 1t is added
that no compromise will be considered.
These glad tidings were brought to
llilo by Deputy County Attorney Heen,
who, during his recent stay in Homo.
lulu. had several conferences with the
attorney general on the question. At
the first of these the attorney general
was undecided as what he would do,
but in the second he stated that, sub
sequently to the first interview, he had
talked the matter over with the Gov
ernor and had been instructed by the
executive TO take action to secure title
to the disputed land for the Territory.
This will be done by the fling of n
SUIT for the registration of title by the
TerrNory. This suit will be filed as
soon as the department can secure the
nantes of the property owners and adj
joining property owners involved.
lieen also looked into tho matter of
the Piihonua waterhead condemnation
suit, which has been pending for nm,
told ages. The proposition was made
that the county and the Hawaiian hoard
should agree to accept as final the ap.
praisement made by the board of ap!
praisers, but it seems likely that the
county attorneys department will de-
cline to fall for quite as raw a propo.
sition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-26
HILO BUS COLLIDES
WITH OFFICIAL AUTO
(Mail Special to The Advertiser)

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HlLO, August ga "terrible dis
aster" came near happening last
Wednesday noon, when japanese bus
driver drove his vehicle into collision
with the county automobile. The acct
dent happened at the corner of Richard.
son and Volcano streets. The auto was
coming up Richardson street, turning
luna-wards, while the bus was coming
down Volcano street, turning into Rich.
ardson
The official charioteer of the county
vehicle explains that both ear and bus
We're on their right sides, respectively,
but that the Japanese became ratified
and that he drove to the left. Then,
finding that he could not get across
ahead of the auto, he refined up his
team, with the result that the pole
struck one of the metal rods which
support the top of the auto.
The state equipage was luckily not
occupied mt the time by any super
visorial dignitaries. The sidewalk in
spe"tor, who was AT the time riding
in state, was nearly Drained, as his
head was Just on the other side of the
support which was struck ana bent.
great cutlery followed the accident.
The japanese, in his rustic simplicity,
could not he made to realize the enor.
nifty of his offense in colliding with
the official automobile. What was
more, he flatly refused to pay for the
damage which was nominal. SO the
Japanese was hauled to the pol &c sta.
ton Here, however, small consolation
was given by Deputy Sheriff Martin,
who told the chauffeur that the police
We're not bill collectors, and that, If a
recovery for damages was wanted, n
civil suit was the proper thing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-26
Despite Departure of Summed II
Visitors, Register Shows
Many Names.

(Mail Special TO The Advertiser) H.
VOLCANO HOUSE, August 20, -tSpe.
Following the visit of the soldiers an, nger.
the AID Club, the weather which wattion
beautiful during the stay of the vis oved
tors, has changed to rain. The bottom fena
of the pit was visible this morning. the
and appeared quite dead, although the
faint noise could be heard at intervals line
Almost all of the summer visitor
have gone, those that are left benin, pge
being Professor, Mrs. and Miss Scott was
Mr.. and Mrs: Stodart of Honolulu an, fnal
Miss Albright of Kauai. Mrs. Weryalsen
of Hilo Is here convalescing after RED OPP
cent illness. Her daughter, Mrs. HudIock
son, is with her Judge Parsons is reailed
cuperating after an operation for apE
Tr;as s,,oa uu nhan waAe frn'u ah oung
Pioneer Mill Lahaina, are spending sfayie,
few days here, but will leave on Mon M.
day.
Inc guests registered at the volcano his
House for the week ending August % n
were as folows men
rom hohoinlu-J' W. Caidwell, fting
b. McStocker, G. j. Mccarthy, X. Bbout
Park, F. M. Church. Fred f. Lacks, X
b. Breckons, f. A. c. Long, w. d
Adams, A. Gartley R. II. Gartley, A
Gartley, Jr., II. A. c. Parish Mary r pcs,
Parish, Alika Parish, J. G. Wakefield pet
j. w. Wikander and wife, Mrs. c. Har ne g
rnarn, Honolulu AID Club and trim Oh
mings. pm.
| a. Fries, Lahaina; Neil Webster .n hs
Pepeekeo. me Ie
From Hilo-Mr. and Mrs. Locke, r NJ
s. Young, j. w. Burns, G. T.. Wright
M. j. Adams, c. Il. Waterman. -
James Glib and Edith L. Glib, Aiea. m
| Oahu. ~,
| Mrs. NJ. J. Frick, Mrs. +. w. Wood, , h,,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Young, George WI an
Beck, all of Los Angeles. Walter Ro- ,aa
gers Palo Alto; X. d. Johnson, San 70
Joachim, California; Mrs. j. b. Rice, ~
San Franciscan @. II. Foss, Wooster,V
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. C. Kaland, San
Diego; Mrs. r. A. Smugg, Mrs. Sarah j.
Doherty Mr. II. M. Smuggs, Mr.. p. 4. the
Smuggs, all of Kansas City, Missouri. ves
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-26
Mail speeIal to Tho AdyertIser. J

HlLO, August 23.,-Alonzo Gartley,
the consulting engineer Of Brewer x
Company, last week visited various of
the plantations ON Hawaii for which
his house is the agent lie was partic.
uldrly Interested in the arrangement
for the installation of various improve.
ments
Gartley stated that a three.roller mill
Is TO be Installed at the Paauhau Mill,
which will then be q twelve. roller AT.
fair The new mill will he Of nm eYtra
hsnNy pattern aud will be- installed ~
the fret Of the -four sets
The Hutchinson plantation, at Hon,
nnpo, h planning complete overhaul.
ing Of 10 mill and us boilerhouse.
Tho llonomu plantation mill viii
have installed new evaporation cell
which ls to be- n,ei for the heating
" ihe mice, similar 10 the artango.
menis which 10 now working In the ia
hnla min
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-26

When the nervous young barrister
rose to begin his maiden address to the
Jury he stammered out: "My unfor-
tunate Ilient--' And there he stuck.
He tried again and, in shaking voice,
he managed to say. "My unfortunate
elient-'' and could get no farther.
Clearing his throat he had another try
and for the third time he auavered out:
My unfortunate client-n and
again his voice failed "Come, come,
Mr.. -" interrupted the judge, "pro-
coed with your statement. SO far the
court agrees with you!'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-26
n + + * II 4 y * X 4. 4 X X + Il Il

was showing greater skill in hitting
and the game Oahu ponies, though un-
derrated against the Maui ponies, were
holding up a great deal better than
those from the Valley Isle.
In fact it was in this period, when
Castle and Macfarlane out-rode ana
rode Off Fleming, Baldwin and Collins,
that Frank Baldwin admitted to Dill
bingham, ms lie rode past him at the
judges stand, that the oahu ponies
were the class after all.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-26

statement about ne follows;
90 read only the first page Of th'
petition, and Mr.. Lindsay did not rea,
II over TO me, aud ! 20 not remembe
now what was In IL.
Another AFFIDAVIT maker says tina
he read only little over the first page
and his recollection as to what the pa
per was about has also utterly deserted
him And so the aflidavits 90 on.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-26
Guest for the day Of The nawaiiar

Guest for the day of the Hawaiian
Engineering Association, Albert Noble,
the concrete expert delegated TO inspect
the Pearl llarbor drydock by the Navy
department aud prepare plans for new
construction, toured the island In COM
pany with sixteen prominent local en-
gineers yesterday Five autos wero in
oluded in the party,
The party went around the island via
the Pail, stopping NJ the lllieiwa Hotel
Cor lunch, The Maialun plantation was
inspected, aud from that place they
went ~ the MahiaWa dam, On the
way back into The city the party
stopped az one of the Waiplhu pump
Ing stations, reaching Honolulu again
ga the early evening
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-26
A MASTER REAInpY.

Chamberlain collie, Cholera aud
p.airl0ca lirwriy is master Over cramp
cole, dyfrntfry Hui an Intestinal pains.
ono dose rrilnNts. SECOND dose b. rare.
ly nrrrrnurY ~ eject cure. fur snie
~ Benson, Smith Co.,, La, agysis
Tor Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-26

A. C., Harvey, 80 years old, well
known in business and amateur circles
the Northwest, dropped dead
at Minneapolis, just as he had finished
playing three sets of tennis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-26
Oahu Takes Lead.

Up and down the field raced the men
and ponies and after two minutes and
forty seconds of play Macfarlane
shot the fifth goal of the game and
Oahu was in the lead After this goal,
and while in skirmsh, Dillingham;
played safety stroke to prevent Elem
ing from scoring. A minute after the
period ended. Score-Oahu, "a; Ma
nj, ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-26
MAUI PLAYERS.

No. ]. Harold Rice; No. ., Ar.
thur Collins; No. 3, Frank +. Bald.
win; and David Fleming, back.
Referoe-Laurenee Reddibgton.
Timekeepers-Dr. G. b. Cooper
and Robert Horner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-26

THE SCORE

FuHHItIth = Uahu p, IUUI "
Castle. Oahu "a, safety by Dill
; bingham.
; Goals Scorsd-Arthur Fleming
{ 2, Sam A. Baldwin 4, Walter Mac
farlane 3, Harold Castle 3.
{ Final So0re-Oahn ia, Maui 2.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-26
OAHU PLAYERS

No. l. w, Macfarlane; No. 2,
Sam A. Baldwin: No. .. Harold
X. Castle; and Walter +. billing
ham, back.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-26
wAILuKU, August e2.-puunens

WAlLUKU, August 22.-Puunen.
bowlers are the real thing and the drub
bing that they gave the Honolulu
bunch will be long remembered. The
Maui lads last Saturday defeated the
visitors by majority of 500, which
is certainly going some. The full scores
are given herewith
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-26
Victory Is Assured.

When the fifth period was over all
hope had fled from the supporters OF
the black and gold, for in this chukka
Oahu scored three goals, Macfarlane
performing the first trick in one min
ute, thirty-thrce and one.half seconds.
Sam Baldwin scored for the second
time after thirty-four and one.haf see
onds of play and Castle drove the pei
let through for the third time in the
period in one minute and forty.fiye sec
onds.
II was here that Oahu was showing
the team work and keener knowledge
of the field and their game and gritty
little mounts were more than holding
their own with the stock bred and
raised on the Valley Isle.
just before the close of the period
Sam Baldwin showed his class some
more by carrying the ball down the
field toward the goal posts like n
whirlwind and but for the blast of the
referee whistle the blue and white
would have scored again As it was
the score stood: Oahu, "a; Maui, 9.
In the sixth period Maui became
| desperate and took to aggressiyeness
more than to science and skill. Up
and down the field rode the battling
men with first one having an advantage
and then the other. Both teams were
/ lighting grimly, Oahu to score more
/ points and Maui to stave OFF worse
beating. Neither gained an advantage
and the chukka ended without either
| scoring.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-26
Bowling Scores.
Honolulu.
0S3 GO $50 724 so2-s5os
TENNIS PLAYER DIES.

sol 100 ss7 100 s9O-4l6i