davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15
CAPTAIN M'DUFFlE ON
TRAIL OF GAMBLERS ON
YOUNG AUTO STAND

Captain OF Detectives Arthur Nc
Duffie made an effort yesterday to APP
prehend the chautfeurs with gambling
inclinations who are endeavoring to
make of the Young Hotel stand a
gambling joint Upon receipt OF tele-
picnic advice from the hotel that
gambling was going on at the stand
the head of the detective bureau i'm
mediately despatched three men to
the scene. However, it is believed by
McDufffe that the gamesters were
tipped" and the game stopped before
the arrival of the police officers.
Some months ago the management
of the stand had trouble with num-
Der Of auto drivers over gambling at
the Bishop street stand and several
were requested to find headquarters
elsewhere. 1t Is intimated that sim.
liar action may be taken in the pres.
ent case. H.. e.. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15

Mrs. Sophie. Lisk, proprietor of a
north King street lodging house,
charged with the illegal sale Of intoxi'
cants at a luau given at the resort
en- last Saturday might, was granted
more time in which to enter a plea
when brought before District Magis.
trate Monsarrat this morning. =.
]. r. Davis, R. Thompson, Joe Mon
ahan and Joe Raposa, alleged by OIL
GERS with Captain of Detectives Nc.
Duties department as having been
present at gambling game, were
given additional time in which to
present their case before District
Magistrate Monsarrat. The case may
be called Thursday morning. .....
Ex-Governor George r. Carter, can
Progressive ticket, and several other
didate for delegate to Congress on the
passengers of an automobile, took the
stand at district court this morning
in behalf of Thomas Blackwell, a col
cred chauffeur who had been arrigned
before Judge Mcnsarrat upon the
charge of a violation of the traffic or
dinanees. Police Officer Anderson de-
clared that Blackwell ignored the pro-
visions of the law by passing a sta
tionary car while the car was in the
act of dischaging passengers. Accord,
ing to the testimony from Carter and
other Witnesses, Blackwell stopped
his car The colored- chauffeur was
discharged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15

-'.: CCOntinueQ from page OQ0l
day and they will be sent back on
the Manoa today.
BY the time the tenders are re-
ceived and opened and the contract
awarded, 1t is figured the funds set
aside from the bond issue for that
purpose will be available so that work
on the wharf shed can begin at once.
Chairman C. R. Forbes stated that
tenders for supplying and installing
the mechanical loading equipment at
Kuhio bay wharf will be opened five
weeks hence so both contracts can be
granted at practically the same time.
Chairman Forbes, who returned this
morning with Land Commissioner
Joshua d. Tucker and A. c. Wheeler.
assistant superintendent Of public
works, from ten davs' tour Of the Big
Island, also reported that George r.
Marshall, the Hilo breakwater con-
tractor, expects to complete the tenn
porary breakwater at Waipio. whence
he will transport rock by lighter to
the big breakwater at Kuhio bay. No
rock has been placed on the Hilo line
by Marshall yet, but that should be-
gin in the next two or three weeks,
Forbes said.
Detailed bids for repairing Pier No.
13 at Honolulu harbor we're opened by
the commission this morning, figures
being submitted by the Lord-Y oung
Engineering Company. A. A. Wilson
! and William Cullen, Hawaiian Dredg-
a. Co-nonx uoDoIuIIt Hnuafr1toti0n
Company and the Honolulu Planning
Mill. No awards were made. The
chairman was instructed to tabulate
the figures and submit total figures at
, a special meeting within the next
: week when a contract for the work
will be granted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15
CANDIDATES MUST TELL
HOW MUCH THEY SPENT

City and County Clerk Kalauokalani
is publishing a notice today informing
all candidates in the recent primary
election that they must file within 20
days from last Saturday an itemized
statement of their campaign expenses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15
HARB0R BOARD READY
TO SPEND NEW BOND COIN

CONTINUED nom page one,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15

William Gonzales. American Minis
ter to Cuba. arrived in New York on
his way to Washington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15
We Have Today
Ss,221.O4

WE WANT to make the HOME"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15
Latest War News

HONOLULU H. 1st has been definitely ascera
ed INSURANCE COMPANY OF HAWAII,
nc way Europe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-31

down at the typewriter and started his
story.
John had felt the pinch of poverty
too closely himself not to he able to do
justice To his subject. He drew poig-
nant picture of this woman, forced by
her husbands cruelty to support her
self and her child. 1t was all fiction
for all John knew. but it was certainly
a sob story" of the first order. When
John had finished, they sent his story
into the editor. He read it, carelessly
at first, and then with a drawn bag
gard look on his face. In n few mo-
ments he came out and questioned
John. John told him the particulars
and showed him the photograph. The
woman was my wife" said the editor
simply. Jumping into taxicab, John
and the editor commenced another tour
of the hospitals. This time luckily
enough the search was successful.
When they found the woman, she for
gave the editor for the misunderstand-
ing that had driven them apart and the
grateful editor promised John first
class position on the paper.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-31
RENEW INTEREST
IN ASSOCIATION
Promoters of Agricultural 0lga-
nization Plan Big Campaign

The forthcoming Keweenaw and
Houghton county fairs and the interest
which residents of the copper district
are manfesting in both events, leads
promoters of the Upper Peninsula Ag-
ricultural association to the belief that
the time to perfect the organization is
ripe. To this end, an effort likely will
he made this fall toward securing new
members and taking other steps to-
ward injecting life into the associa-
ton. Prominent copper country bust
ness and professional men have signed
the membership petitions and little
activity upon the part of the tentative
officers will result in spontaneous sup
port on the public, according to local
belief.
The Upper Peninsula association had
its beginning in AIN impromptu meet
ing of local businessmen four years
ago and the step apparently struck a
popular chord. committee was APP
pointed TO obtain the sentiment Of the
people in general and the result was a
tentative organization. The member
ship list grew and the idea found boos-
tcrs in practically every town of the
peninsula. The object was to conduct
a big agricultural exhibit in Laurium
during the following autumn. but for
some unexplained reason nothing fur
Their was heard of the project
However, the-back o-nature move
has become so general in the copper
district and agriculture now plays
such a prominent part in coppordom's
Industrial life that the promoters of the
local association feel that the project
now can become "a reality. Definite
steps toward the organization likely
will be taken Immediately after the
Keweenaw fair.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-31
THE PEOPLES

THE Sheep Hcrder." a Victor two
reel drama, will be the attraction ut
the Peoples theater Saturday.
Madeline Albright left the city To
take up her life on the plains as the
wife of JEFF Albright, cattleman. Ma
define was not unlike other girls rails
cd in the city. The time came when
the loneliness of the vast plains palled
upon her: she could not resist longing
to return to the life of amusements
and action. incidentally she took he's
baby boy with her. Years passed
her son grew up and went west. He
became a sheep herder-a class hated
and Stunned by the cattlemen. The
meeting of the boy with his father,
neither aware of their relationship, the
fighting between the two factions, the
humiliation that came to the boy
when he found himself in love with
the daughter of a cattleman, the
adopted child of his own father, and
the final elimination when the old cat
tleman faces his wife whom he has
loved during the twenty years they
have been separated, makes up the es-
sense of the play. II is story that
gets into your blood-one that you
can't help but like.
Mr. Kerrigan plays the part Of the
son. Jack, who never knew the name
OF his father He followed the call OF
his blood and wandered west until he
finally went to work as cowboy on
his fathers cattle ranch. Here he met
and fell in love with Anita Carew, the
foreman's daughter
One day Jack received a letter from
his mother to the effect that she was
sick and must undergo n major opera
ton. A good position as shepherd
er offered itself and, throwing aside his
pride. he took 1t. He became hated
and Stunned by all but Anita. She
still believed in him. But Jack rehelled
at the taunts of the cattlcmen ana
sourdly thra3hcd one Of them. With
this. jeff Albright, his father, decided
TO drive him from the range.
In the meantime, Jacks mother ar"
rived at his cabin. She was there
when jeff and his men rode up ana
delivered the ultimatum. She heard
familiar voice and stepped out Jeif
recognized the woman he had yearnei
for so many years and cattle feuds
were forgotten. And there was the
boy-his own son-when he had come
to "clean out" And from there on
well, another story commences there
but it is left to the imagination of the
spectator.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-31
News OF the Theaters
CONCERT ,Na ATTRACTIONS THE LOCAL pLAvHovses OFFER
0o' THE AMUsEM EMIT LOVING PUBLIC.
,1u,s COLUMN APPEARS EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY

dies the little Easter chicklets i'm her
warm palms and presses their downy
feathers against her cheek.
She and her country sweetheart, who
is studying scientific agriculture, then
make tour of the farm and Margaret
is surprised at the improvements he
has installed. All the big barns and
sranaries have been repainted, the cat =
tie and sheep are sleek and well-fed
and new farming machinery has been
purchased. All i'm ALL Margaret, at the
end Of the day, falls asleep in her old
bed room, happy, indeed, TO learn that
both her sweetheart and the old folks
are doing so well.
Back in New York much has been
happening and another sorrow has en-
tered into the life of Margarets pro-
tegee, but that, as Kipling says, is an
other story and requires another rec
to tell.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-31
THE ROYAL

The Royal headline subject is THE
Shattered Tree" "A two-part drama.
AS frequently happens in the best
regulated families, one of the Norwood
boys was a success, and the other
failure. Harry, by strict attention to
business, had won his fathers respect
and Jack was spendthrift. Unknown
To his father, however, Harry was
deeply involved in speculation. sud
den crash i'm the market put him in
desperate need OF money. Returning
one evening, he opened the safe I'm the
drawing room, and took out n sum of
his fathers money. Just as he had put
it into his pocket, he heard a noise
Mr.. Norwood had been aroused, and
was coming down the stairs. Just at
that moment, Jack entered-intoxicat-
ed. Harry thrust the money upon his
dazed brother. and waited. Mr.. Nor
wood came upon them, saw the empty
safe. noted Jacks condition and the
damning evidence OF guilt in his hands.
In order not to break the old mans
heart, Jack shoudered the guilt, and
went West
Shortly afterward Harry was taken
into the firm His financial affairs
went from bad to worse. At last, he
used $4,000 of the firms money to
cover his shortage. The market plung-
ed again, the money was wiped out.
and Harry shot himself. The note ex-
planned his own guilt and Jacks inno-
cence. Meanwhile, Jack had gone
West, and done several other things.
| lie had made n rich strike in gold
mine. and had fallen i'm love with Mar
iorie Boone, the daughter of his part
ner. When he learned of his brothers
death, and the desperate condition into
which the firm had been thrown by
Harry's speculations, he Immediately
set out for the East.
When Jack went East. an envious
rival attempted to poison the girls
heart against him. When Jack came
west again Marjorie. crazed with an
guish. had wandered away from home
Jack came upon her as she stood OF
the edge of a great cliff. Then il hap
pened that Marjorie forgot her fears
and sorrows and turned back to hom'
and happiness with the man she loved
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-31

S. C. Chynoweth Insurance Agency.
Wor<men's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ment. II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-31
THE CROWN

In Reel II OF "Our Mutual Girl"
which the Crown features tonight and
tomorrow. Margaret secures "A position
Tor the East side girl, her protcgee, and
then leaves for the Southland and her
nome in Cambridge, Maryland. There
she meets again her sweetheart who
mas returned to the old farm.
Margaret and her grlhood chum
spend many happy hours together.
old Dobbin," the faithful family horse,
recognizes Margaret the moment he
sees her and whinnies i'm his joy. Even
'he cows and chickens seem to realize
mat something unusual has happened
anu with apple blossoms from the or
enard entwined about her neck, Mar
saret murmurs to herself:
Il love the cows and chickens;
Yes this is the life!"
together with her mother she cud-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-31
Lauriun Department
INTEREST IN MOTOR RACES.
Big Delegation Of Fans is Expected in
laurium Tomorrow

Tomorrow's motorcycle. dog and
horse races which will be the Offering
In the driving park, are expected to
attract big contingent OF outside fans
and the promoters give assurance of
the biggest variety tournament Of the
season. Substantial prizes have been
hung up for the various events and
entries have been received from all
parts of the county. The motorcycle
races give promise of being the most
attractive: the Roman horse race also
will be a big novelty and the dog race
will be another drawing card.
Entries for the motorcycle races
were announced today as follows;
Three mile, single cylinder-Ed. Pr
quette, =. l.. Processi, % c. Curtis
Harold Hoganson and Arthur Johnson
Three mile. twin cylinder-John a.
Austy, George Bergensen, Arthur Me-
Donald, II. ]. Kroll. Cecil Harris
James r. Spence, Joseph Gorshe ana
A. ]. Vine.
All the above riders are entered in
the three mile, Australian pursuit race
the handicap race and the fivemile
free -for-all event.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-31
PoIoONOUS APPLES.

According TO NJ. S. Saloman, Brit
ish chemist, poisonous apples are be-
ing imported into England, and con-
stitute something OF menace to the
public health. He was recently called
on to analyze a curious mildew noticed
on some apples. This "mildew,'
which lay in the hollow about the
stem, proved to be deposit of cop
per sulphate otherwise known as blue
vitriol, a powerful and deadly poison
says the New York Evening Post. 1t
is one of the common substances used
for spraying purposes, and its presence
on these applies was presumably the
the result of a late spraying. Such
apples, of course, are not fat to eat un-
less peeled. aH'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-31
THE GRAND

The Grand presents for tonight an
Edison two-part special feature flm'
entitled. His Sob Story" Ben Wilson
and Charles Ogle the well known Edi-
son stars, carry the leads. The story
follows:
John was distinctly down on his luck
He had come into the city fully pre-
pared to set the world on fire with his
genius. but as yet he had not noticed
much of cOnflagration as result OF
his efforts. At the time the story
opens. he was down TO his last dollar
and as yet he had found small pros
poets of any sort of position. ON his
way to the only newspaper Office he
had not as yet importuned with his
PRAYERS for work, he came across
shabbily clad woman on a park bench
AS John approached her, she tainted
dropping her hand bag on the SIDE
walk. John picked the bag up, put it
into his pocket and sent for an ampu-
lance. After the woman had been car
ried away he suddenly remembered
that he had kept the pocketbook.
In the hope of finding a clue, John
opened the handbag and examined lts
contents. 1t contained a childs photo-
graph, a handkerchief and solitary
nickel. on the bare chance of coming
across the woman again, John made
tour through a number of city hospi-
tails. but without success. However,
the handbag gave him an idea, About
it's pitiful contents story gradually
developed in his mind. with eager
haste he rushed to the newspaper Once
and brushing opposition aside by the
sheer irresistibility of his purpose. SAT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-31
MUSICAL EVENT TONIGHT.
Miss Mary Torresno, Youthful Artist
to Entertain in Bank Hall.

Miss Mary Torreano vocalist will
entertain I'm the bank hall this evening
with an event that win be treat to
music lovers of the copper country.
Miss Torreano is student of the
Whitney School Of Music Of Boston,
Mass, and her ability as future ar
tist is well known. incidentally, this
viii be her third public appearance in
this district and her progress in the
music world will be manifested by her
concert this evening. Assisting
the youthful singer will be Charles O.
Jackola. baritone. and Stanley Ster-
benz, pianist and Mrs Harry r. King
accompanist. The part of the program
in which Miss Torreano will appear
was arranged by the instructors in the
Whitney school.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-31

All Mems Oxfords. Tans, Black, Gun
Entail, midsummer cleanup sale
20 per cent off regular prices. Save
twenty cents on every dollar by pur-
chasing your oxfords here. Vertin
Bros. & Co, Shoe Dept, Main Floor,
met.-Advertisement. So
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-31

A traveller reports that potatoes in
Greenland do not grow larger than an
ordinary marbles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24
BRIDE KEPT WAITING
AT THE CHURCH BUT
FINALLY ALL'S WELL

Although the god OF war for sew
eFal hours succeeded in preventing
the carrying out of one of Dan Cupid's
schemes, the little bearer of the bow
and arrow scored another coup when,
Mt 1 o'clock this AFTERNOON, Miss Alma
Seabach became the wife of Milo p.
June of the Engineer Corps at Fort
Shafter in the Christian Church, Rev
d. G. Peters performing the ceremony.
The pranks of the god of war. how
ever, proved quite embarrassing TO
the young people. According to pre-
vious arrangements, they were 10
have been married last evening. The
guests assembled at the church, and
later the bride entered Time flittsd
away and the bridegroom failed to put
i'll an appearance. Two of the guests
we're dispatched to a telephone and 1t
was found that the bridegroom, who
was on detached duty with his com
Fany at koko Head, would not be able
to come to town until late hour.
The bridegroom, however. intent up
or keeping his engagement, was soon
at the church, when, to the dir1lay
of all present, It was found that. in
his hurry, he had forgotten to secure
the marriage license An attempt was
made to communicate with the mar
rage licensa clerk, but he could not
be found Then 1t was decided to post
pone the wedding until today. The
license was secured this morning and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24

Mayor ]. j. Fern is unruffled. As
pirants for mis- Job can rise from all
quarters without bothering him. He
says. and with emphasis, that the
more Republicans out ror the job the
better. He mas figured the thing out.
not once but many times; so It Is all
very clear to MIN now that II bunch
of Republicans get in fine race they
will split the votes. allowing him to
get elected at the primary. being the
recipient of the majorl.y votes cast.
Let 'em all get IN" he says. here
are about 20 wi,o want 10 pun. and |
hope they all do.
His attitude toward aspirants in his
own party-tlse Democratic party-is
different. We even here he saws he
is unruffled !. The mayor declares he
doesn't know of any Democrats who
ara considering running against him.
Supervisor Petrie's name has been
heard in this connection, but he Is not
willing to admit that he will be can
iidate. The mayor has said several
times that he is not sure he will run
again. This is how he explains his
position:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24
PIDBLAMES
POI FOR HIS
INDISPOSITION

Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole. OF Homo
lulu. the Hawaiian delegate to Con-
gress and Familiarity known among
his friends as Prince Cupid. was at the
Palace the other day en- route to an
interior resort for health and recrea-
ton. The Princess Kawananakoa,
much favored In local and London So
ciety. married his late brother, Prince
David. Prince Cupid, like Colonel
Sam Parker. another famous Hawaii
an and frequent visitor to this city
and the Bohemian Club, is fond of
frogs legs cooked in cream and plac-
ed in the middle of an omelet; also of
poi, delectable product of taro root
and far famed as Hawaiis national
dish. The prince laughirgly explain
ed to some city friends that probably
those and some other favorite dishes
had caused his lassitude and ennui.
Anyhow, he wanted change of seen
cry, air and dishes and had come to
the mainland for few weeks to get
them.
t1du 1<liiuOhdldul hui lOSb ucf JuIOHc
by the annexation of the islands to the
domain OF Uncle Sam, the prince
would now be king OF the islands On
this account he is said to be the only
heir to throne who ever graced the
halls OF Congress. think he has
been elected delegate five or six times
but seemingly does not take the same
interest in politics he did a few years
ago. He is an immense favorite with
the natives and presumably can re-
tain his delegateship for some time to
come President Wilson's appoint
ment OF L. e. Pinkham as governor of
the islands was displeasing to him.
Governor Frear. Pinknam's predeces-
sor, was also an official he did not
like. Taft would not remove him,
however. TO please the prince Frear
saw fit to resign Otherwise he might
have held on to the iob to this time
Oakland tCal.) Tribune.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24
FEDERAL OFFENDERS
HAVING HEARING TODAY

The party of alleged violators of the
federal liquor law, rounded up on Ha-
waii by u S. Deputy Marshal Sher-
wood was brought to Honolulu this
morning and are being given a hearing
before Commissioner Davis this after
noon. They are: III Kong, All Kama
and All Kiona, of Waipio. Hanlakua;
Mrs. Sataki Sumida, Isagawa, Suyeno-
Blu and Nishikawa. of Paauhau, Hama
kua; S. Suyehiro and Morimeto of Ke-
wela. Hamakua; Mrs. H. Idehara, All
Moi, Kobayashi, Kato, Y Eura, Yoshi-
toni, S. Hayashida and S. Arita of Pa
auilo. Hamakua; All Ming and John
Lawrence of knkuihaelo, Hamakua