davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-01

who have been visiting a few days
with home folks, spent the day with
Mrs. Milan Wright Friday.
Saturday evening the neighbors
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fand Bullard to surprise Mr.. George
Billiard, who had just returned from
his work, by means of horns, tin
cans, cowbells and hearty congratula-
tions. Everybody is asking, How
about it, George?"
Mr.. Claud Poncin and wife are
spending a few days in Seattle.
Mrs. George Brown visited Satur-
day afternoon with Mrs. Nathan Ar
mold.
Mr.. D. A. Chapman returned this
week from Lacey, where he has been
pruning trees for Mr.. Charles Col
Inns.
Mrs. Frank Billiard spent Tuesday
afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Geo.
Evans.
Sunday school is held at $3.50 each
Sunday afternoon. Don't forget to
come and bring your friends along.
Mrs. Nathan Arnold wishes to ex-
press her thanks to all who assisted
her in the Washington Standards
contest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-01
PAGE FIVE
near Tom Richards place, moved his
family there this week.

near Tom Richards place, moved his
family there this week.
c. Badgely has moved his family
from Kelso into the house recently
vacated by T. G. Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kuhn expect to
leave Friday, May 1, on visit to
their old homes in Switzerland and
Denmark.
After adopting a constitution and
bylaws at the last regular meeting,
the members of the Tenino Civic I'M
provement club elected the following
officers: President, Mrs. l.. /. Nc
Lain; first vice president, Mrs. l.. J.
Miller; second vice president, rs
Perkins; recording secretary. -.
Grace X. Gibson; corresponding =
rotary, Mrs. F. l.. Stokes; treass' ',
Mrs. c. F. Smith. c. Lee Martin,
principal of the Tenino schools, AZ
torney p. c. Kibbe and Rev. Miller
addressed a public meeting at the
Methodist church last Monday night
under the auspices of the club, a. /
the Tenino Cornet band furni' ha1
the music.
M. Hunter, formerly of Gate, has
moved his family to Bucoda.
A. A. Butler has rented H. w.
Turvey's ranch along the Skookun-
chuck for year.
The Blumauer Lumber company is
logging further up the river.
l.. w. Haney of Bucoda has moved
onto the o. w. Benedict place.
w. A. Kennedy has resigned his
position as superintendent of the
Johnson Greek mill, the new man,
Mr.. Clark, taking charge last week.
Miss Lulu Bell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. T. B. Bell, was married at
the home of her parents last week
to Charles A. Sparkling of Hoquiam,
the ceremony being performed by
Rev. J. w. Miller of the Tenino
Methodist church, in the presence of
relatives and a few intimate friends.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-01
NEWS OF YOUR FRIENDS AND NE|GHBORS
IN THE VARIOUS COMMUNITIES
OF THURSTON COUNTY. -

Look
1t should is kind of
could
and
under and the kethy will know
will until
That publish
will be glad all the incurred
Haven't community?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-01
TONO.

Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Brooks spent a
few days of last week in Seattle.
Earl LOOMS of Bucoda has moved
his family to Tono and will play with
the local baseball team this season.
Earl is one of the best semi-profes-
SIGNALS in Southwest Washington and
we are glad to get a man of his abil-
ity to locate in Tono.
Mrs. Thomas La Belle, who has
been very i'll the past two weeks, was
taken to the Centralia hospital last
Friday where she was operated on.
DR.. l.. E. Doolttle of Tono performed
the operation with his usual skill and
Mrs. La Belle is able to be home now.
Mrs. p. Mcdonald has been very
sick the past week, tonsilitis and Sc
we're attack of la grippe being the all
ments. {.
The Tono baseball team organized
the 1914 club April 221. A big bunch
of boosters turned out to the meet
ing and all vouched to support the
team, so that means Tono will put
one of the best baseball teams in the
state in the field. The following Off
GERS were elected to handle the in
terests of the club: E. S. Brooks,
president; James Gilchrist, vice pres
ident; Tom Gaines, manager and
treasurer; p. Mcdonald, secretary;
E. c. Way, press agent; H. A. Wylam,
official umpire. The field captain
will be appointed by the management
when a competent man is found.
James Sayce of Tono and Miss
Hazel Erickson of Rochester were
married by Justice of the Peace P.
c. Beufort of Chehalis in Chehalis
Saturday afternoon. Miss Erickson
formerly was a clerk in the Tono
store and was a very efficient girl.
Mr.. Sayce is motorman in the Tono
mines and is highly respected in this
vicinity. The many friends of the
newly married couple wish them ev-
cry success and a happy, prosperous
welded life.
Walter Mcdonald and Frank Plan
of Tacoma have joined the Tono
club.
Robert Venable went to Skamoka-
wa Saturday to attend dance.
The benefit show will be staged
May 20.
Tono will soon have the new base
ball uniforms. They will be nifty.
The Tono baseball team defeated
the fast Centralia Moose team on the
Tono grounds last Sunday to l..
Coleman, Tono's new pitcher, show
ed that he will be hard to beat this
year. P. Mcdonald is catching for
Tono again and is putting up great
brand of ball. w. Mcdonald and
Bill Forsyth are also making the
fans sit up and take notice.
E. s. Brooks went to Portland
Monday.
Tono will cross bats with the Che
halls Moose team at Tono next Sun
day. A good game is assured as both
teams are bitter rivals.
Kasper Lamp has given up his job
in the Tono mines on account of poor
health and will move to his farm at
Kelso and endeavor to regain his
health in the open air.
Andy Lindula's little girl had the
misfortune to fall and fracture her
ankle last Saturday. She is resting
very well at present.
The farmers around here have
their crops about all in. Some have
had reason to complain about the
weather man.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27
THE VALUE OF BLUFF

bluff collection Of small receptions directed single
end but this does not that the end be honest for
bufng is resorted in the deserving of Men
enence politics through their ability convince people
that they much better qualified than others who lack only the
knack Of talking about themselves Women achieve social dsnc
tion and reputation for intellectual cleveness by bung judi
cousy other known be amenab that kind
OF impressions and the reputation in srye impress the
conservative But whatever his buffer
it ALL He have agile wit and ready tongue He
must be patient enough wait for the ripe then his
accumulation Of receptions with discretion
OF the vital fire which is often abused under the term personality
Many reputation for extraordinary prosperity has begun with
borrowed automobile and disposition to share with the select
few whom its possession will inspire with the most Daring
required to execute such plan but your buffer generally
well schooed in failure that it has him. He
begun calow youth when seemed believe that he
wise than to acquire wisdom Very often this youthful bluff
succeeds for older inclined the strength
youth And used becomes habit Not until the
have taught their lesson does the uy of bung
Then the buffer finds himself deserted by youth his great ally
which he has worked hard and in the which mellow age
the conversation of he finds himself proved
person OF impoverished intellect To many buffers though
bluff only stepping stone to respectable accomplishment and
not nequeny youthful bluffs capped with honor and
stantial distinction. '&#..# aa+"sfa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27

he general expectation is that tra,s to the ands during the
San Francisco Fair will be greater than before known There
be good this belief due only the fact
that large number Of people will visit California
the fair but that number people who
heretofore travelled abroad the Continent will be
from doing will be looking travel
fields f &
This outlook presents problem community
year with all the Pacific Mail boats running. and the
English and japanese boats available 70 take part Of the through
travel to the Asatc coast the steamers between San
Francisco and Honolulu crowded three in which
is desperately uncomfortable for six days accommodation
Moreover last year the Honouan running between Ho
nouu and San Francisco while she has since been taken off and
running the New York Now the through
Japan greatly reduced number that the remaining
crowded with through passengers leaving little room for
those coming the Islands alone II
Unless relief is obtained from some source Honolulu is liable
lose great number of visitors who would otherwise here
simply for lack Of transportation NJ Aks
1t is eneny proper subject for the chamber Of commerce
Of Honolulu to take up formulate plan by which pas
enger accommodation between here and the Coast can be in
creased
II has been stated that the IIii Line Of steamers now run
wall way station both ways The Hill the largest
passenger vessels the Pacific and If this report true will
vastly relieve the situation. f9s1 esfHs
II would be sound for the chamber Of
with the Hill Company and ascertain If the report and
il is TO bring upon the company to add Honolulu
its sailing
passenger business between the and the Islands, and the
to which this community naturally looks the situation
II would be reasonable to ask and there is not time the
made build in
company to charter additional steamers temporarily
the demand during the fair further why this might
will go San Francisco in 1915 than the in 1914 This
will probably require larger carrying capacity than the
Matson feet and therefore favor getting
and this to be done that they have well
as freight accommodations 49, 5s@ss 8 1900 s5s
Again this eminenty proper subject
commerce to take up with the Mason company
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27
CLOSING THE STABLE DOOR AFTER THE
.t HORSE Is GONE ~

Anorde has from the lighthouse department Wash
gon 70 the commander OF the lighthouse tender Kukui sail
tor Alaska December H. there perform the light
house tender for that Territory In exchange for the Kuku which
upodate boat built especially for Hawaiian services Hawaii
to receive old steamer twenty-five years old every way
inferior IN SIZE power and speed the Kuku and inefficient
local work ..... ,%.s. ..|1."s,. .r..
This action was fore-shadowed months ago In fact
since the Kukui built has Alaska
thores have been trying TO get her away from Hawaii.
IT we had had the ground Washington watching
our interests might have been prevented As is
ing the natural results of negligence .-&.e.
The committee maritime affairs Of the chamber Of
merce yesterday passed resolution requesting the Delegate
Congress TO take the matter with lighthouse department
Washington immediately his arrival there and if he
not get the order countermanded. E.:
The action by the committee along the right lines although
is doubtful anything be accomplished this date
The effort at least should be made retain the here
Tor no other purpose than to show that the proposition does
meet with local approval and to lay foundation for attempt
secure IN the immediate future adequate boat for local
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27
Skipper Of Libeled Schooner les
sic Fremont Closes Deal
For Sloop Helen a

Capt. George r. Frair of the schoon
er Jessie Fremont, and Capt. Max
:" King Of Laysan Island,
have formed partnership and at a no
distant date win make n pearl hunting
dash in the sloop Helen for the Ad.
miralty Islands.
This was the information which
leaked out yesterday Captain Frair,
while talking "pearls'' until any one
hearing him would imagine he sees
them floating in the air, was uneom,
mnnicative in regard TO the coming
could not be located. Knowing ones,
'cinehed and everything settled for tine
trip. ~ }$t 34gsiG sest
Certainly Can Talk Pearls
'eI heard Captain Frair talk about
I pearls the other day. said a promi
.nent government official yesterday.
'and ! really think that he believes
what he talks about
1.-THE, old salt is mite Of man
and certainly unimposing when he en-.
cages in ordinary conversation, but just
mention pearls, 10 him and no man
is susceptible of greater transforms
ton than that little mariner.
80 j asked him the other day about
all these stories Of his being out look
ing for pearls. t& /,
Pearlsi Why, can take you to
place / know where man would go
daffy because he wouldn u know what
to do with the pearls all around him,
shouted the captain. Tons and tons
of them, believe me-. u
And / believed him---almvst, y add
ed the official. tlYou can almost see
the pearls under foot; you almost ina,
CINE you feel them in your hand. /"
Fortune Hunter Undaunted ,
But to get back to the pearl raid on
the Admiralty Islands. t%s
The libel served on the Jessie Ere
mont has in no particular daunted Cap
tain Frair nor abated In one iota his
enthusiasm for becoming rich in pearls
that can be gathered faster than ono
may pick eocoanuts off century-old
palm. +~t,E
The sloop Helen and Captain Sehlem
mer have come to the rescue, it is af.
frmed and now it is but a question of
getting the crew of the old Jessie Free
mont TO agree TO exchange berths 10
the Helen. The Admiralty Islands are
long way from Honolulu, but dis
lance nor time seems to matter with
these seekers after o pearly fortune.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27
EWAL|KO BRANDS
SHERIFF 4 LIAR

. +. =.
William L. Ewaliko, whose name was
given to Sheriff Rose with four Others
as eligibles for the position Of clerk
to the deputy sheriff, accuses the sheriff
or maliciOusly lying when the latter
explained to the civil service commits
sion that he did not wish to appoint
Ewaliko to the position because he had
been found guilty of gambling and as.
saults.
4 At the last meeting OF the commits,
sion Sheriff Rose gave mis- excuses for
not appointing any one of the FIVE
men whose names were given him to
the position.
Ewaliko's letter to The Advertiser,
in which he gives the lie to the sher.
ifs statements, reads as follows:
Editor Of The Advertiser: AS one
of the eligibles who successfully passed
the civil service examination for the
position as clerk to the sheriff, I wish
to respectfully ask you TO allow me
space in your valuable paper in order
to let the public know that the state
ment made against my not being
eligible for the position in a letter
submitted by the sheriff to the com.
mission, which appears in your issue
of November 26, as follows: That /
have 'gambled, assaulted, etc, and was
convicted and released on suspended
sentence is malicious lie to my char.
aeter. As proof to my statement 1
refer you to Charles II. Merriam, reg.
istrar of conveyances of this Territory,
for whom have worked for the past
eight years, and. during this time Of
service / have not once been absent to
attend any case pending in court
against me. M; -fts
Hoping you win see that fair
chance is given me before the public
to defend my character, and thanking
you in advance, beg TO remain III
#H "Yours respectfully,
EHLs ~. IEWM. L. EWALIKOJ -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27
THE PASSING HOUR

The Venice baseball players will have bring lawyer with
them on their next visit, we'll as umpire. s.
FsE @Eh@, 3 .I.
New York paper is enough say, that Roosevelt
has party of his that both Democrats the
Republicans hoping that he will decide join
},--- $50
The Outrgger Club has extended cards of invitation to the
officers of the German cruiser Geer informed in Honolulu
The Outrgger Club is to be congratulated upon thoughtful
courtesy The gentlemen question the guests Honouu
for the time being, and should be treated as such. ~
~
Apparently the official press agents the warning Powers
have learned take joke Thus the other day
Berlin announcing that the Russian Poland
were of course ridiculous lies Now have press
bureau explaining that the accounts Of Turkish victories Egypt
consist OF false information deliberately spread abroad
tinople under German Instructions" vi aa
',..'. 49, As
Without knowledge of the legal techncaes involved in the
baseball snar the whole affair appears be nasty attempt
dollar grabbing by the of the Athletic Park without
regard to the black baseball is receiving apparent
pettogging tactics Yesterdays asco disappointment
thousands due led believe the part
the park management to allow representative promoters
stay in the box Office Now or set Of men could
object to someone keeping tab money which dispute
unless he they deliberately wished bring about failure
plans such resulted yesterday This whole matter Of disputes
nlunconS and holdups has shyste look Some
very hard up for a fee - II '.,.r NH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27
ALL BIDS FOR HILO
IMPROVEMENT VOID
Harbor Board viii Throw Them
Out Because They Are
Considered Detective

- =. " 81
All tho bids recently submittea by
contractors for the construction Of the
Hilo wharf shed and conveyor viii be
thrown out and new bids called for az
an early date While this was NOT de-.
hnitely decided by the harbor commits.
sion at its last meeting, It win be or.
dered when the board meets again.
probably after tie retain Of the mem.
bers from Hawaii, for which island
they win leave, with the exception or
Commissioner I, M. Church, who Is un.
able TO go, in the steamer Mauna Loa
today at rfoon.
The bids will be thrown out because
Il is claimed that they are not eompeti.
tive in the sense required by law. The
bidders In some cases bid only on por-
tions Of the whole undertaking and.
again, in regard 20 the conveyor. the
board wishes all bids to be made ON
plan of the same design.
The board has been Informed bv the
attorney general verbally that the first
set Of bids may be thrown ont ana new
bids called for. The board will not
act, however, until written opinion
has been rendered by the attorney gen.
erals department.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27
EMI-CENTENN|AL
WILL BE- OBSERVED
Founding Of Kawaiahao Semi
nary To Be Celebrated With
imposing Pageant

In honor Of the semi-eentennial Of
the fonn6ing Of the Kawaiahao semin-
AIRY, the pioneer insiituti6n Of it's class
in Hawaii, an elaborate entertainment
win be held in the new home OF the
seminary in Manoa Valley tomorrow
afternoon, beginning at three o'clock.
A living historic pageant will re-,
view the progress Of the seminary, as
well as the progress Of the islands.
which is so closely linked with that
Of the Institution. In the pageant one
hundred twenty-five girls, pupils Of the
seminary, win take part, the annals Of
the institution being depicted IN living
pictures on the broad terraces Of the
school.
After the pageant there viii be a
reception rendered by the trustees 10
former pupils 81 the seminary, friends
and other visitors. A special welcome
IL being extended 20 the several hun
,dred ammnae. TO both the pageant
and reception a general invitation has
been extended to the public by the
trustees and Miss Mabel Il. Bosher.
principal Of the seminary. IL Is the
wish Of these that as many Of the
alumnae as are able to attend will
do so.
The celebration will close with a
banquet to be given tomorrow night
by the alumnae 10 the trustees OF the
seminary and at which, besides the
guests of honor, the hostesses and a
few other friends win be present.
The personnel Of the board of trus
tees is as follows:
Francis w Damon. president; DR..
Doremus Scudder; president; DIR.
w. p. Ferguson, secretary; Frank G..
Atherton, treasurer; Rev. J. w. wad-
man, Richard A. Cooke. william A.
Bowman, Joseph p. Cooke, Theodore
Richards, Rev. o. II. Gulick, George,
n. Wilcox, George +. Castle, Mrs.
Mary Dillingham; Frear, Mrs. j. M.
Atherton, and Mrs. Mary Damon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27
SPECIAL WAR TAX !
WILL Affect MANY
Date For Payment Of War Trib-
ute Draws Near, Says Inter-
nal Revenue Collector

Tobacco dealers, proprietors Of thea.
tiers and other amusement concerns, In.
Guiding baseball, dealers In perfunery
and other cosmetics, brokers, pawn
brokers, commission agents, bankers
and trust company owners, and many
other men engaged in various profess
sions and industries will be avoiding
impending trouble, vexation and pen.
alties II they call on the collector Of
internal revenue here and learn from
him what he has against them.
Many articles now on sale are liable
TO stamp, duty under the recently en-.
acted special war tax act, and heavy
penalties will be exacted from dealers
who fail to afiix the proper stamps 10
their goods In some cases these spec
cial taxes accrued against the dealers
November i. Tobacco dealers will have
to pay four dollars and eighty cents a
year from November 1, the tax from
that date until June being three dol
lars and twenty cents
Proprietors Of theaters and other
places Of amusement, including base.
ball parks, are required to pay the
special tax up to November 30, and 50
win bankers, trust companies, brokers,
pawnbrokers, commission agents an /
several others.
Beginning December I, special tax
stamps will have to be affixed ON arti.
eles Of perfumery and other cosmetics,
deeds, contracts, promissory notes, pow
ers Of attorney, bills Of lading, express
and freight receipts, telephone and telc.
graph messages, when the charges on
these exceed fifteen cents, and all kinds
Of certificates required by law. Chew
ing gum viii also have to be "stuek =
with special tax stamps. t
While the local Office has not been
furnished with stamps Of all classes re.
quired, IL will be well for those con.
eerned to call and tender payment, thus
safeguarding themselves against posi-.
BILE penalties for not adhering strictly
to the letter of the law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27
NNNEf.Is ROYALTY
GREETED ON AI|HAu

< News advices from Niihau report that
the good folk of the Hermit Island
were greatly pleased with the recent
visit among them Of Henry W. Kinney,
superintendent Of public instruction.
Mr.. Kinney is the first cabinet officer
to- visit Niihau since the late Alatan
Atkinson was minister Of education
more than quarter Of century ago.
In honor of the superintendent s visit
a luau was given at the only school
house Niihau boasts of and every man,
woman and child was present. Ad-
dresses of welcome were made by the
old men Of the village and bevy Of
pretty little Hawaiian girls decorated
Mr.. Kinney with lima and MALE leis.
Mr.. Kinney found the school in good
running order and the children healthy
and happy, but shy. 1t took the super
intendent some time TO make the chill
dren talk, the little ones saying that
they were afraid of the enable man. ="
No difficulty was experienced by the
superintendent, however, when he be-
enn to address the pupils in Hawaiian.
Then the little boys and gir's became
friendly and laxative.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27
SOLDIER AND WATCHMAN
PLACED UNDER ARREST

Trough House, Reed, member of
the Twenty Infantry, has been ar
rested by the federal authorities ON a
charge Of carrying concealed weapon
in military reservation. 1t Is alleged
that Reed, through accident, shot an
other soldier in a leg, This In itself,
say the authorities, did not constitute
crime, but il brought out the fact
that Reed was carrying gun without
authority.
M. NJ. Oliver, Waterman at Fort
Shafter, is also under arrest, charged
with selling clothing which is claimed
to be army property.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27
BOSTON COMES
HERE FOR ENLIGHTENMENT

From far-away cultured Boston Cen
eral Secretary Paul Super of the Young
Mems Christian Association this week
received an urgent appeal for aid.
They are planning a million-dollar Y.
NJ G. A. building back in the city that
Is supposed 70 be the seat of all that
is modern, and they had just heard
that the Y. M. G, A. building in Ho-
nolulu is fitted with sanitary dental
founts, small bowls with running water
attachments, intended to insure cleanli-
ness in the LAYING of the teeth.
Nearly all the Pullman ears on the
mainland railroads are fitted with these
toilet requisites, most States requiring
them ~ EfH
Mr.. Super was asked whether the
sanitary fittings have proved a success
here. He replied immediately, stating
that they have, and for Boston by all
means to install them in its proposed
million.dollar structure.