davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-08-05

Mrs. G. L. Samson and children,
who have been the guests of Mr. :.
and Mrs. K. c. Hopper, for the
last fortnight. returns to Homo
lulu this afternoon on the Hall.
Auditor James Bicknell, of Ho-
nolulu, accompanied by Mrs ,
Bicknell, and their little daughter
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. K. c.
Hopper of Lihue last Thursday.
The best -four known, in every
home. .-Sperryhour, If.
Mrs. Hyles Kapu, one of the
leading Sunday School and c. E.
workers in the Hanalei district,
and wife of Road Luna H. Kapu,
was a caller at this office last Fri
day, having come over for a con-
sultation with DR. Derby.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-08-05
WILL KILL CLEAN BASEBALL

A report has re h e d h G
Sheriff's office concerning the mis-
conduct which took place on the
Koloa baseball grounds following
recent ball game, the same 20 the
effect that frecrackers were fred
promiscuously, som e of which
were deliberately thrown into auto
mobiles which were passing II d
standing near. 1t is just such
hoodlums as would do such thing
that kills clean sport, and Judging
from the Sheriff's attitude while
being interviewed on the subject,
if the act is repeated, lesson will
be meted out to the perpetrators
which will include about the limit
in stiff fines. There is a d W
against setting off frecrackers in
public places, and any one who
has not the decency to refrain from
such, especially in the presence of
ladies, and in close proximity to
gasolene tanks, is fit subject for
a board of commissioners of in
sanity and should be considered 4
dangerous person to be at liberty.
1t is a known fact that the plan
tations support almost entirely,
our baseball league, believing i'll do
ing so, that the expense incurred
thereby, i s a paying proposition,
in so much as a great deal of plea
sure is gotten out Of the arrange
ment, consequently bringing a
greater degree of contentment to
their employees. Since this is the
case, the least that anyone can do
is to conduct himself in a manner
appreciative of what the plantations
are doing for his benefit 1t would
be serious blow to the baseball
interests to lose the support of the
plantations, but if roudyism is TO
be the vatchward among the teams,
it could hardly be expected that
t h cir support would continue
This paper has fought for clean
ball since til e very start, three
years ago, and intends to continue
to do so, and will lend any aid
possible in ferriting out any OBJ
iectionable character that might
happen to get into the league. We
don't want them, neither will we
tolerate them. The Sheriff is per-
fectly justifiable in instructinR his
men to be doubly careful in the
future and see that the Koloa act
is not repeated.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-08-05
FARMERS ARRIVING

Mrs. J. l. Booge and daughter,
Miss Annette. who have entered
homesteads in the Kapaa tract re-
turn o Honolulu b y the Hall
having been for the past two weeks,
taking preliminary surveys of their
new holdings. They will return
to Kauai next week, prepared to
get busy with their land, having
decided to plant at least ten acre S
each, as soon as the ground can be
made ready. They will reside at
Hotel Fairview until November,
when Mr.. Booae, and his son-in-
law will arrive from the coast, after
which residences will be built OH
the land.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-08-05
ROMANCE STILL R0MANCl G

A romantic wedding which took
place in Waimea sometime since
when the bride gained considerable
noteriety by saving I love Jack
but want to marry Bill, has again
come to the front in a new role
of a romantic nature. As wou!6
naturally be supposed, Jack
sort of stuck around after the
marriage, but not being satisfied
with personal interviews, INDUCED
in a correspondence course which
resulted i'll his undoing, one OF
the epistles having gone estray
finally reaching Bill" who pro.
ceeded forthwith to the home of a
friend who read the contents to
him. Bill" after hearing what
the letter contained, as might well
be imagined, was in no angelic
frame of mind, and lost no time
in having the pair locked up. But
the pilikea was not yet over, for
10 and behold the two lovers were
apparently having more time to-
gether in Jail than out, so the next
chapter in the romance found the
husband appealing to the police
authorities to have the two prison
ers separated--one to be taken to
Lihue. the other to remain in Wal
mea. This suggestion failed to
meet with the approval of the po-
lice department, who sent both
prisoners to Lihue instead. The
next chapter finds the husband in
Lihue, for the purpose of taking
his erring spouse back to Waimea
with him, her term of imprison-
ment having expired. She refused
f1at-footedly to accompany h / m
home, evidently preferiug to Ian
guish behind bars with her lover
In the next chapter, the husband
is found seeking the assistance OF
the sheriff, having in his possession
letter in which occurs the state
ment that the lover wfs to gel
the wife from the hao,e if posi-
ble." and that in his attempt to dc
so, he would have the support O.
the deputy sheriff of Waimea, as
the deputy was their friend. A
last accounts, Mr.. Hunt had no
been able to see Sheriff Rice, hence
the end thereof is not vet.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-08-05
KAUAI ORGANIZES BOARD

Almost instantaneous response
resulted from the suggestion con-
tained in a recent article of this
paper relative to the organization
of our business men into COM
nercial body. Manager RohriR of
the Lihue store recently received a
communication from Secretary H.
2. Wood of the Promotion Com
mittee, announcing the fact that at
a meeting of the representatives
from the various island boards,
held in Honolulu, Mr.. Rohrig had
been named as Kauai representa-
tive o th e annual convention
which takes place about the middle
of September. In connection with
this communication he decided to
approach the leading business men
of the island on the organization
of board of trade.
Accordingly, Mr.. Rohrig, W..
H. Rice, Jr., and c. w. Spitz
made a special trip to the Waimea
side for the purpose of ascertain
ing the desires of the business men
of that section relative to such an
organization, meeting with II =
thusiastic promises of support in
every instance.
About two years ago, c. w.
Spitz made an attempt to bring
about an organization of this sort
but his efforts proved futile. Had
he succeeded, there is no doubt
but Kauai would today have been
farther advanced in public bcnefac-
tions than it is at present. Now
that the matter has met with such
unanimous support, meeting is
to be called within a few days
when preliminary steps will be
taken in the formation of all orga
nization. II is proposed TO include
not only merchants, but business
firms Of every class.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-08-05
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

The following passengers arriv-
ed on the w. G.. Hall last Friday
morning:
F. S. Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. H
G. Spalding, R. F. Girvis, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Moller, w. c. Kerr,
7. O'Brien.
The following passengers are
expected to arrive on tomorrow S
Kinau:
Stanley Mott-Smith, Erne S
Mott Smith, Miss D. Muelleo, Miss
M. Kiesel, Mrs. F. H. Weber.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-08-05
ORGANIZER COMING

7. NJ. Church, who is going to
Kauai as representative of Ii e
joint committee appointed to make
arrangements for the second annual
convention of the civic and COM
mercial bodies of the territory to be
held in Honolulu, September II to
20, has reported to the committee
that the business men of the Gar
den Island are working on plans
for forming an organization TO be
known as the Kauai chamber of
Bulletin,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-08-05
BACHELORS INTERESTED

Lihue, Kauai, July 22nd 1913,
DEAR Mr.. BRIDGEwATER,
Here me stop strong and play
baseball, was born and me grow
big here in Hawaii. A kamaaina
of Hawaii Nei. Me lik e velly
much Island kalo, poi and phi.
My parents are maxi, and go t
plenty a few taropatchcs, that my
Hawaiian Papas got business be-
fore. Me Kappa KauaEa. me no
go school before M only Kalaka
talk. No like my talopaich alone
no more, this time / think me
about Is year Old, maitai me one
wahine come, for plant kalo and
malanla me house, and make life
alhoa for me. Me not moloa.
She not pound the poi all same me
mama. Mama Ella make before,
Suppose she give me money, ] can
buy plenty poi for me and him and
our brother, sister, cousin, from
Wailua poi House. Ask the girl
please she like meat 1 got plenty
good bullfrog my place. Him good
kind kaukau, All liaoli like him
too much. She plant only little
talo alright l got tine land big
enough for plenty house. She bring
me the dollar / make the house.
I can make good carpenter. All
me like from the girl is the dollar.
! got the lane and | can make good
job carpenter Rice ME can get
from All Chock Karaia and salmon
I can put Antoine book. SO you
tell him girl, me alright If only
my mama not died too much l bee
happy, tell me this mother. like
write more. but he no want help
me 10 more. Me make mistake l
no like.
You think me alright?
Give him girl a good kiss
from me
7. K.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-08-05
ROENDAHL THOUGHTFUL

Little did Manager Roendahl the
live wire head OF the McBryde
Plantation store realize the public
benefaction he was bestowing up
on the travelling autoist when he
established the new Bowser Case
lene filling tank at his store. There
has been need for just such an ac-
comodation t this point ever
since the advent of the auto and
the establishment of the convenient
arrangement i s a blessing f o r
which the auto public feel very
grateful.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-08-05
JUDGE DICKEY INJURED

Judge Dickey is confined to the
Lihue hospital as the result of his
knee coming into contact with a
stone, while in swimming recently.
The bruise at the time appeared Of
no consequence, but a week or so
afterward, the judge in attempt
ing TO get out of bed was unable
to do so. lie was taken to the
hospital n d is reported to be
getting on nicely.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-08-05
CARD OF THANKS

William H. Stuart, -presi-
dent of the Honolulu Electric Co. :,
and under whose personal direction
the house installation for the big
new electric company's lighting
system has been completed, takes
this means of expressing his appre-
citation for the courtesy extended
TO himself and men by the patrons
of the company while working on
their premises.
WILLIAM H. STUART.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-08-05
POPULAR MAN WEEDS

Stanley A. Strader, travelling
representative for NJ. A Gunst &
Co., Honolulu, and chief among
the popular Knights of the Grip
who pay their periodical respects
to Kauai, was married to one of
Honolulu's fair daughters last Sa-
turday. The bride is daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Pratt
and a great favorite among the
city's Young social set.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-08-05
A COFFEE CLUTCH"

Mrs. Gerhard, of Kekaha was
hostess to number of friends at
her charming home last Thursday
afternoon. The invitations read
Ito a coffee CLUTCH" and was
greatly enjoyed by h e guests
among whom were Misses Hazel
Ridley, Lulu Hackbarth, Helen
Won Arnswalt, Miss Hutchinson,
DR.. Keller.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-08-05
PLEASANT PEDRO PARTY

A small social gathering at the
hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs.
K. c. Hopper last evening i'll the
nature of a pedro party. was the
source of most enjoyable evening.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
side, Mrs. Gandall, Mrs. Samson
and Mr.. Walker,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-08-05
A DINNER PARTY

Mrs. Geo. Bertram was hostess
at an enjoyable dinner party last
Wednesday afternoon, m Il G
those present being Miss Hazel
Ridley, Miss Lulu Hackbarth, Mr..
Sice, Mr.. Borglin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bertram.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-08-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Judge c. S. Dole spent WedneS-
day in Waimea.
Miss Hazel Ridley of Honolulu,
is the house guest of Mrs. Geo.
Bertram in Waimea.
MI. and Mrs. Will IN Dean
spent the weekend in Haena, re-
turning home Sunday afternoon.
DR.. Deas of Maui whose wife is
a house guest of Mrs. Roendahl of
Eleele, paid a two days visit to
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-08-05

the Garden Island last week, re-
turning to Honolulu on the Kinau
Saturday.
All Hoy, the Hanalei rice mer-
chant accompanied by Mrs. All
Hoy, was in the county seat last
Friday.
The flour of the west is Sperry's
Best. tt.
Herr Bowman, h magician
showed to a large and appreciative
audience in the Hanamaulu school
house last night.
DR.. Derby is in Waimec where
he will remain for about a week
NOW READ THE ADS
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-08-05
Still Another One

Lihue, Kauai. July .22nd 1913,
DEAR Mr.. BRIDGEwATER: e.
Enclosed find clipping from
the Advertiser. Now you can guess
for yourself the consequences of
your foolish act. They are conf
ing in on the wholesale from the
other Islands making us poor
bachelors of Kauai fall back into
dead silence when these town
polished streetcar drivers, Office
boys or bootblacks Of Oahu appear
OH the horizon we humble cane
field-trotters of Kauai have to sit
back and look on. Now to save
the situation | propose the follow
ing: l understand the girl in ques-
ton has got brother that is of
age. He could marry my sister
and myself marry the girl. That
way Oahu would soon get tired of
coming here. Don't you think
Kauai boys are Just as capable and
nice looking boys as Oahu's? Too
bad Oahu should always get awav
with our girls and our money.
Don't YOU think so? Try wha. you
can do for me. We ought to out
wit Oahu. If you send me the
girls photograph she can have my
own too.
Yours in anticipation,
Johnny Ifyoulke,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-08-05
new HOMESTEAD ROADS

Following a suggestion b y
Manager Horner of til e Kapaa
Pineapple Co., the Governor has
issued instructions to have road
building begun with h e least
possible delaY.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-08-05

Miss Gertrude Whitman aud little
Miss Gertrude Wong of Honolulu.
returned home Saturday, having
spent some days in seeing the sights
on Kauai.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-08-05
ANNUAL MEETING

The life members of the Lihue
Kegel Club are requested to be
present at the annual meeting of
the Lihue Kegel Club on Thurs
day, August, 9TH. 1913, SIN.
Election of new officers.
c. MAsER,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-08-05
BALL SEASON NEARING END
McBRYDE

The x. A. C's had a pleasant
trip o h e McBryde diamond
where they met defeat at the hands
of the homers in a score of to 6.
The winning by McBrvde, makes a
tie of four teams a possibility for
next Sundays program. Despite
the hot wave which was on, the
teams put up good, heady and
sometimes swift ball, which was
enjoyed by the usual turn out of
enthusiastic fans.
KlLAUEA
Lihue went over to Kilauea Sun
day and did the champions out
of the game with score of 1875.
According to reports, Lihue put
up one of the finest games of the
season. However, the roug h
ground, the long grass and the sun.
made combination which caused
some inconvenience 10 the visitors,
but not so much so as to cause,
them to lose out. The winning
gives Lihue and Kilauea a tie for
the lowest point.
MAKAWELl
At Makaweli the Koloa's were
defeated with score of 7 to S in
the best g m of the day.
Especially since Koloa banked on
winning the game, thereby cinch-
ing the second series champion
ship. Try as hard as they might
however, the Makaweli contingent
proved too much for the wiry
visitors, shutting them off with a
good margin.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-27
BY Left Hook.

u RASP it from one Battling
II Nelson, if you please, mar
ried life is the one best bet
on the card. The Danish boxer now
on his way to Atlanta, having
taken a wife unto himself about a
month ago, knows what he is con-
versing about and he goes into su-
perlatives in describing his happi-
ness since the acquisition of
mate.
And as for quitting the boxing
game-strangle the idea. Does his
coming TO Atlanta look like quit
ting? Has his signing with Frank
Whitney any Of the earmarks of re-
tiripg? Does the fact that Tom
McCarey is going to let him in on
the lightweight elimination con-
test make it seem that he is all
through? Forget 1t, friend, forget
it, He'll show you something about
quitting on Wednesday highland
Whitney, too. he thinks.
Not only will the Battler hammer
his way through a lot more bouts.
but he'll fight his way back to the
lightweight championship if he's
any kind of a prophet. And all for
his pretty wife, who is now an ar
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-27
FODDER FOR FANS

lIusn Jennings says S1ui port Is steat
bIlCs ibh 70 ldin, a, puI II 5 thqnuer 70 get
W oue Si IIT ~ S mIaS NJ - even Hdluea 70 sSt
,It aIi rs p'1y eI9 'Itte anu 'iIe ram oaoS
* y co,., - .,.~,,-,.;,- ..- -
-. - r. SolsS4n, 80 ol tue M0pHe leahl, es-
Ia nue ISeIs e, ip9Hi INA aIIahoosa 10
" ''ia' ia % ailp 3 ne hieu . .3ennInsS ear lul
u lot Vi ooos's ior ug CaNeI
e,-- e,.----.,',
sammy Strang VIII pull q song recital
a a., GGltp q tpoII @ WhHe tne dlsers are lherei
ote nepoi us ma @ no no aI,u JSIniLsS VIII
appear III uuet are lhul shahuS Hehleu'
Ihe NASHVILLE pitchers Will be called TO
report MArCn q, the rest the team
Mafoh D.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-27
SCHOOLBOY NEWS eGSe1P IND

an all-round athlete and track star. Spur
lock is their crack sprinter and in the
hundred can show his heels to a lot of
them.
The Donald Fraser school, of Deca tur,
has Just finished poor basket ball sea
son. They had gritty little team, but
it played in hard luck all season.
The school will not enter a baseball
team in the Prep league this year on ac
count Of the scarcity OF material. They
are going to have team. however, and
will play few games with high schools
in their district.
Jerngan and Phillips are about the
whole show out there when it comes to
baseball, and they are about all the school
can boast of
They are not farng so badly in track
work, as they already have a pretty fair
team. dual meet has been arranged
with Marietta High school, 10 take place
some time in March.
The Tech High bunch have been prac-
ticing at Piedmont park for the past
week. 1t looks as if they will have to Sc
cure q new coach this year as Professor
Holt. who guided them last season, is too
busy to give much of his time to baseball
this spring.
The squad numbers about thirty men.
Five of last years team are back and
so far the prospects are very bright
Tech High has ordered a dozen new
uniforms. The team expects to play ten
regular scheduled games this season. be-
sides a number of contests with outside
teams
Tech High is going to have some inter
class basket ball games soon to determine
the class supremacy. These teams seem
to be, very evenly matched and some
spirited contests aree expected. None of
the men who played on the first team will
be allowed to participate in any of these
games.
No track work has been attempted at
Tech High yet but that will come later.
Meyers was a point winner in the prep
meet last year in the shot-put and ought
TO be able to repeat again this season.
Downing is a good distance man.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-27

Jim McAleer wouldn't change if 1t made
nm money, for it might bust his luck.
Joe Kutina has notified Johnny Dobbs
tnat he viii not report-whereupon two
Dig tears did not roll down the cheeks
OF the stalwart leader
The National commission may refuse
to allow Hugh Chalmers to give two of
his automobiles as baseball prizes. The
comimlsh feels that the thing is an ad
eTI5sag eaIosgss scheme; and that it stirs up
winch there is plenty now, by heck
The pitchers ordered by Manager
Case. Chateau, Johnson, Fields Morrow,
Glenn Fleharty Noyes, Ludwig
Now is the time when the baseball
magnates are making distinction be-
tween hold-outs and delayed signers"
For Instance, Harry Bailey is a hold
out; Dobard is a delayed signer.
Earl Blackburne, the Pirate catcher
iberia changed his mind and is getting
well.
Morris Rath started off his training at
PasO Robes by diving beanfirst onto the
bottom OF Of +braa concrete Sd tank There was
but it didn't help much.
The 30 Cubs, who have been ordered to
cut down to one beer or less per day. are
now inquiring what constitutes "a beer
one or two of them don't see why it
shouldn't refer to a keg
Charley Frank will hold tight to Catch
looks little less threatening.
They sprung a yarn that Charley Frank
had offered to put q winning ball club In
jackson. Miss. for 500 a day, but Frank
denies ii.
Umpire Bierhalter and Player William
Congalton tried to run baseball cafe"
in Columbus, but it didn't pay and they
shut up shop.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-27


me ITep league DOdrQ nel0 a regular
t uesudy nignI at Marlst college
,1 ~ a. ilii "ii6e " pdsepdl scheuule LOT the
Patp SchoolS ana also 10 ueclde upon
10 10 - aor me aHnuaI track meet A com
RIIIset conSISIns OF fr0leSSor Bean, OF
schad,,Ie and Mo- ldi'ne ouI alJ
for the data Of 4Sa +rani We 49, neotueu upon
i'- '-'o ""'o VI .ile l"cN nieoe'
Players OF the Boys High school are
enthusiastic over their baseball outlook
this spring and declare that they are GO
last years nitchine staff is at Piver Ii
side Jack Donaldson. their old cantain
is now at Tech
L,o,, i, o,,,+., -. CT, rr.
pi.ai[ - 5-at,o TAper'e" 10 10 M lIalhes shoes
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-27
Observation-Disclosures

tist on the staff of Denver news
paper.
IT HE marriage jinx failed to en-
snare him, Nelson says. Most
of the big league baseball magnates
frown when their players insist on
indulging in a little wedlock, in
asmuch as players who have Just
been married always get a bad case
of nerves from which they often
times don't recover in a whole sea-
son.
But not with Battling Nelson.
His wife gives him inspiration to
send more powerful jabs into the
other fellows countenance. She
arouses in him a six-cylinder de-
sire to win all the fight money there
is in sight from Sacramento to At
lanta, so that when the day comes
even Bat admits that it will come
eventually-that he simply must
jump out of the ring for the last
time, he will have enough money
to live happily ever afterward, as
advertised.
OLD BAT has no notion at all that
his time is drawing near. He
reels as strong as he ever did and
hits as hard. 1t may be second
childhood or maybe he's never been
away. Anyhow, he's going to show
the best he has in the shop in At
lanta and will whip Whitney if he
gets chance. CHATS what he's
coming here for
p in New Bedford Saturday aft
ernoon the Battler fought a
tWelve-round mill with Fall Riv-
er lightweight. With his powerful
left arm swathed in rounds of ad-
hesive plaster which covered the
many teeth marks of an opponent
of the week before, the Dane slug
ged away without a whimper. AT
times he even smiled
If it weren't for the thought of
his wife of a month spilIing India
ink on Bristol board out in the
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-27
ATLANTA LEAGUE RACE
DECIDED FRIDAY NIGHT

The Atlanta Basket Ball league season
viii end Friday night with a scheduled
double-header at the Armory courts.
1t is probable that the game between
the Young Mems Christian association
and the Knights of Columbus will be
forfeited by the latter
The other game scheduled for that night
Will be the most important one of the
season, for the Atlanta Athletic club
plays the Fifth regiment team. The
championship of the league is decided by
that game.
If the Fifth regiment is able to slip
across a victory the two teams win be
tied for the rag