davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
BY AUTHORITY.
bHDI\ N\CI. so
BILL NO. -.


AH nIr:IAHrI. RELATIVE Tp
,iJt, rSr4H1IIIINr\T or
rp,I,L-. ,En sII,;,\\AIk INES
az pApx AM All pI-IWAt
s.rprLTc N TUE DISTRICT OF
IjnHOI ~ r1Ty AND COI'ET Il
nr uOHO1 I.II TERRITORY OF
HAWAII
re 3, O-dainDd hv The p,u,,I1 Of ne
IT,, .,r.d ,,,..,,- So II,uoI,,i.,
Sartiur Grades u9rum plano
r}.,t ,3. yr.,d... IF park I..iuli and
pni,,a Stra..ts in tho District If No..
r,r,n, t,i.v and Co,r,y uf Jon0IuII
To,.ri,,,r, nj II,u.,ii hainy marian or
\pnanr v,I}oy as hereinafter set
tnr,b ave D,,a},Ii.h.d in raferaDca to|
d.rnTn uIane haino moan tide AZ said
IGi..ri,t If uonoIuIn and bping located
-. tolIovs to.yit.
hon,h marx ot tha foo, Of riI1ar
.. tho Iof, entrance Of the Judiciary
KniIJing in said District Of HonoIuI.
is 1f1 foe, above said datum DIane
Said grad.s arc above said datum
,lane tho distance .necified ON a man
which j. On file in tho office Of rhe
CIV and Corntv Enpinaor of rho City|
and conntv of HonoI,,Iu and ic mark
cd C,od. Man No q
Section Tho sidewalk linas of
said Park Iaimi and Puiwa Streets
which are also the curh lines shall
no naroIIeI with and the distance
shown from the following described
renfpr lines on the aforesaid Grade
park Road. Commencing at a Doint
in tho conter of park Stroet ~ tho in
tersection of the makai side Of Puiwa
Street with an Azimuth of 1922 49, and
distance of 1902 feet from tho Gov
ernment survey Street Monument in
Puiwa Street said monument heinc
North $500 8 foot ond Fast 1A159 foot
from Government survey TRIO Statior
"Rosebank" thence nv true Azimuth.
AGO a, 1752 feet.
| 2 90 %, 40 g feet
2 900 22' 1942 foot.
go %, 2O2 foot to tho noint of
a curve
: Thence curvine 70 tho right with
q radins of o. foot. direct
azimuth and distance hainp
74o ~ 10 g foot IN tho DOiDt
of tangent
| 6. go % 1868 feet to point of curve
to the left;
I. Thence curving to the left with a
radius of 1913 feet, the direct
| azimuth and distance being
7So To- 1903 feet to the point
| Of tangent;
S. G3o So 261.9 feet to pipe near
| the easterly line of Laimi
Street;
9. Thence curving to the right to Lai-
mi street and containing ap-
roNimately an acre of land
Laimi Street: Commencing at a
point which marks the proposed cen
ter line intersection of Laimi Road
with the south curb line of NuuanI
Avenue, the co-ordinates of which are,
as referred to the Government TRAN
gulation Survey Station "Rosebank; )"
North 1887 and East 1900 feet; and
running as follows by true Azimuths:
l. 3O8' 39 445.O feet; Thence on a
curve to the left having a ra-
d1us OF 64.S feet and direct
| bearing and distance being
Z. 20 81 of.9 1eet' hence
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
The Reason.

That speaker has d very high
pitched voice. hasn't he"
Yes; he used to be a professional
baseball player"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
EX-GOVERNOR DRAPER DEAD,

GREENVILLE, S. Chen Sumn?r
Draper, former governor of Massachu-
sets. died here vest arday following a
sudden stroke of paralysis. The shock
affected the entire left side and the
venerable statesman never rallied af-
ter being stricken.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
L. PETRIE,
Supervisor.

Date Of Introduction: April :. 1914.
At regular meeting of the Board
of Supervisors Of the City and County
Of Honolulu, held on Tuesday, April
:, 1914, the foregoing Bill was passed
on First Reading and ordered to prinI
on the following vote of said Board
Ayes: Cox. Hardesty. Markham,
PaCneCO, Petrie, Wolter. Total 6.
Noes: None.
Absent and not voting: Mcclellan.
Total l.
F., BTFFANDEAT.
Deputy City and County Clerk.
I624-3t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
COLONEL SAM PARKER ILL.,

ker OF Honolulu. who has recently
been visiting Washington. is reported
homeward bound. The colonel is said
to be in poor health due to the stroke
of paralysis which he suffered several
months ago and it is believed that the
mainland weather is not agreeing with
him as we'll as does that of his island
home in Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
TO ERECT
BIG EXPOSITION BUILDING

WASHINGTON. The bill to ap-
propriate $500. 900 for a government
exhibit and building at the Panama
Pacific Exposition to be held in San
Francisco in 1915 was reported favor
ably out TO the house yesterday by
the industrial arts committee.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-14
WOMAN LAssoED THE HORSE
Baltimore Housewife viii Hold Him
I'LL She ls Paid for Butter
He Ate.

Baltimore, Md.-The cowpunchers
of the wild and woolly west have
nothing on Mrs. Mary Boyle of Pat
terson avenue when 1t comes to the
nimble art of throwing lariat.
Mrs. Boyle had spent busy morn
ing in her kitchen. Finding that she
had over four pounds of fresh dairy
butter left over she placed 1t on a
platter in the yard to solidify, the heat
of the kitchen having reduced it's con-
sistency.
Half an hour later Mrs. Boyle went
into the yard to get the butter, but.
like Old Mother Hubbard in the
nursery legend. when she got there
the platter was bare"
Ia place of the butter, however, was
large dapple gray horse, whose color
scheme and design suggested the now
almost extinct rocking equine without
which no children's nursery was at
one time complete.
The noble steed was engaged in pol
ishing the platter. But when he
CHANGED to look up and saw Mrs.
Boyle the equine hobo gave success
sion of loud and penetrating neighs
and turned TAIL
Not so fast!" quoth Mrs Boyle. A
moment later lasso improvised from
the domestic clothesline encircled the
neck of the dappled steed, causing him
to rear on his launches. The unwil-
ing captive is being held as hostage
nv Mrs R0vio who declares that she
will not turn the animal over to its
owner until she receives remuneration
for her stolen butter.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-14

As has been forecast for several
months, the coming year promises to
stand out as record-breaking period
in international sport competition,
with the United States acting as host
for a number of cup hunting contest
ants. Challenges have already been
received for the Americas yacht cup
and the polo cup. The Davis tennis
trophy will have to be defended, and
Oxford university has accepted an in
vitation to enter team at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania relay carni-
val to be held on April 25 These are
but the forerunnerS of other interna-
tional events yet to be announced, and
it becomes more evident each month
that the United States sportsman is
going to have an exceedingly busy sea-
during 1914. Confronting the situation
a resume of the invading and defend
ing strength of challengers and oppon-
ents is both logical and timely.
BY all odds the most important even
of the coming year will be the effort Of
Sir Thomas Upton to regain the Amer
ica's cup with Shamrock w. The
new challenger, now building at Cos
port, is expected to be the last word
In English speed yachts, and, accord
ing to Designer Charles E. Nicholson,
will show surprising turn of speed
and several innovations in the way of
build and rig. w. P. Burton, an Eng
lish amateur yachtman of renown, will
sail Shamrock " and Albert Turner
will act as captain.
The situation from defending
standpoint is more complicated, since
at least three 75-footers are assured as
candidates for the task of defeating
Shamrock ".
While the yachtmen are in the
throes of tuning-up races, the sixth
contest for the international polo cup
will be witnessed, probably at Meadow
Brook, L. l., and here again the United
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-14

of the Art club, whom Gramlich has
shaved for "A years; Samuel Campbell
the cashier Of the Tradesmens and
Manufacturers bank, whom he shaved
for 40 years, and Dan Cobb, of Broad
and Mifflin streets, who appears three
or four times a week after a loyalty
that has lasted as long as Doctor Cess
Ier's.
The veteran has no boasts to make
of the old days.
when I learned the business, bar
bers did cupping and leeching; but
they were out for the cash ahead of an
easy shave. 1t was lick and promise
for the customer then, and many a
face was sore after the barber got
through with it.
Tine regular price then was ftp
five or six cents-for a shave, and a
levy-ten or twelve centS-for a hair
cut, When you got into good, high
class shop, tips were the rule, just as
they are now. The tip at the Cont
mental was from 10 to rs cents, and
that money counted by the time your
week was up. Billy McGrath, who was
the president of the Union Street Car
line, gave me tip of five dollars every
six weeks. The prices then in the shop
were 20 cents for a shave and 40 cents
for haircut. But we aimed to give
shaves and haircuts that were the
finest in the city, and man had to be
one of the best in the business to hold
up his end in handling the people who
came to u.s. 1t was a fine shop, but
wanted to be in business, so | started
for myself as soon as l thought could
make good in the old First ward.
when will quit? Oh, / don't know.
I'm feeling as well as ever, and l like
to have something to do. People keep
right on coming to me, and l may as
well go on shaving them. Some time,
maybe, Til take little place out in the
country Say do you know any suburb
where there are some right good pc
nuchle players 2"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-14

feed himsels. in the old Goebel barber
shop on Moyamensing avenue, below
Washington avenue.
Charley worked for Goebel until
1864, and then negotiations opened for
his admission to that distinguished
station in barbering, a job at the Con-
tinental hotel. He went there in the
spring of 1865
After that no higher glory was at
tainable. The job paid only SIS a
week; but a man in that shop was
liable to have the president of the
United States more at his mercy than
had been possible for the Confederate
armies, and what the Continental lar
bers valued more, he got a commission
of 15 per cent. on the cups, brushes,
French oil and lavender vinegar that
went to complete a real gentleman's
shave. That amounted to four or five
dollars a week extra.
Gramlich, at the height of his profes-
sion, never shaved Lincoln. But he did
shave Governor Curtin, and Billy Nc
Grath, and Tom Archer, and John Ed
SGI L OIuhOH, WHO was pISS1u6ut vi
the Pennsylvania railroad. and most
of the other local notables in finance
and politics.
A couple of years of such prosperity
and Gramlich, the Continental expert,
reached the conclusion that one height
remained for him to climb He must be
his own boss. He forsook the grand
eurs of Chestnut street. and for two
and half years he had his shop oppo-
site the old navy yard, at Front and
Federal streets. For 81 years he was
located at 1892 South Fifth street, and
it was only seven years ago. that he
moved to Fifteenth and Wharton. In
that time he has shaved every one of
prominence IN the ward, and has
played penuchle with most of them
He has old-time patrons, who make
pflgrimages to him from far homes for
old-time's sake and the luxury of his
familiar ts<,ch. among them Thomas
Taylor - Seventeenth and Diamond
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-14

States is going to have lively time
defending the cup against the attack
of Lord Ashby st Ledger's challenging
four AS was the case in 1913, un-
limited money is at the disposal of the
challengers and the world is being
searched for the fastest polo ponies
in order that the English team may
not be handicapped by slow or poorly
trained mounts. According to present
plans Lord ST. Ledger does not in
tend to leave the least little thing to
chance.
According to announcement made
Immediately after the polo, matches
of 1913, the American big Four" con-
sisting of Capt. H. P. Whitney, Larry
Waterbury, Monte Waterbury and
Devereux Milburn, decided to cease
cup defending as team, but it is
thought that when the battle cry
sounds again a majority of the four
will be found in the saddle.
Unless there is most unexpected
upset in the Davis cup preliminaries,
the tennis Menace of 1914 will come
from Australasia. The semi-oficial
statement that Norman Brooks, An
thony Wilding, Stanley Doust and A.
B. Jones will probably form the team,
gives line on what may be expected
in the way of opposition for the Amer
lean Davis cup defenders. AS safe
guards the United States has Nc
gLoughlin, Williams, Bundy, Johnson,
Johnston and Strachan among the
younger generation of players, while
rumor has it that William Larned and
Malcolm Whitman, players without a
peer in their day, will endeavor to re-
gain their previous prowess with the
racket and offer their services as cup
defenders. If such a comeback feat
is possible a combination consisting
Of Larned, Mclaughlin, Williams and
Whitman would daunt even the ia
nous Antipodeans, Wilding and
Brookes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-14
PHILADELPHIA MAN WHO HAS SPENT
50 YEARS WITH RAZOR AND SHEARS
Charley Gramch Veteran Barber Who Has Performed Tonso
rial Work for Some of the Noted Men of His Time, Still
Remains at His Post of Duty Doing Good Work
Has No Boast to Make of Old Days.

Philadelphia-You take barber OF
today. Well, never mind; no use pick
ing needless quarrels. But they bred
giants in the old First ward when
Charley Gramlich learned his trade. A
barber barbs these days, and lets 1T go
at that. But Gramlich, with his rec
ord of fifty-six years behind him,
might be called the Admirable erich
ton among BARRIERS.
Mornings you can find him in his
shop at 1905 Miff1in street, waiting the
early thistledown off some young
shaver who has come to consecrate his
chin to manhood under the razor or
venerable experience, or pairing the
stubble of some patron who has de-
pended on him since the Centennial.
Afternoons, If he isn't busy, he may be
up in his studio. painting pictures that
frequently sell for real money Eve
nings, unless some special crop OF
whiskers glows in to claim his veteran
skill instead of his assistants, he Is
arguing penuchle with the other ex-
perts, for he is acknowledged to be the
champion penuchle player of the First
ward and novices come to sit at his
feet and learn wisdom.
Last May brought around the ami
yersary of the day when Charley, the
Bavarian boy Of fourteen, was given
his first job in HertZog's shop, on
Wharton street above Fifth. His wages
as apprentice was rs cents "a week and
board with his boss family. Charley
imagined he was fixed for life. But
only eight months passed before Hertz
Og shut up his shop and the boy ap-
prentice had to find another job. His
new boss took him on as half-baked
journeyman at the trade, and paid him
one dollar week, plus board By in
dustry, patience, frugality. diligence
and the rest Of the virtues which were
urged on the telling masses in that
generation, Charley rose in his calling,
until, In 1859, he was receiving the I'm
posing wage of three dollars a week.
board thrown in
With the outbreak of the war in 81,
Charley claimed the dignity and wages
of manhood, and Gus Goebel-that
very same Goebel by whose official Ii
cense so many of us have been permit
ted to marry and pay the happy gas
bills-took him on at SIS week and
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-14
SAW a GREAT GRANDFATHERS
The Long Lived Forbears of an Ore
gon Boy - Only One Has
Succumbed to Death.

Albany, Ore.--When Luther White.
a Linn county pioneer, died at his
home at Brownsville he was the first
of the four great-grandfather of FIVE
year-old Luther Burnelle White OF
Harrisburg to die. The boy has the
distinction of having seen each OF
his great sires.
The boy is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Connie F. White of Harrisburg. His
father is the son of ex-Sheriff and
Mrs Robert l.. White of this city.
Mr. Whites father, Luther White,
died at Brownsville only few days
ago at the age of ninety-nine years.
The father of Mrs. White, Sr., is Jer-
ry Hay of Harrisburg, seventy-three
years old.
Mrs Connie White is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. Bussard Of this
city Mr. Bussard's father is w. H.
Bussard, eighty-three years old, OF
Benton county. Mrs. Bussard's ia.
Their is l.. T. Mackey, seyenty-nine
years Of age, of Akron, o.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-14
Y
Y1n1ONG
!! SPORTS

Rochester will try to organize a pro-
fessional basketball league.
Massachusetts, and also Michigan
agricultural colleges are to have new
athletic fields.
Ed Cochems, once coach of the ST.
Louis university, and later Barnes,
may coach at Creighton next season.
In reply to a query, 123 out of 159
colleges replied that they required of
freshmen physical exercise under
proper instruction.
Tom White, a well-known Austral-
ian trainer of greyhounds, is now in
England with the team sent from Aus
tralia by Oscar Asche.
Jack Dillon made an impression on
the miners of Butte, Mont, by his
great milling against Sailor Petroskey,
solid piece of fighting material.
Inc NoLre Dame basketball SEIZED
ule was given out the other day, and
it includes one of the greatest east
ern trips ever taken by a western
college.
Jack Britton had tough time with
Mike Glover of Boston at New York.
Glover, who is clever fellow, got
credit for shade over Britton in sew
eral papers.
Henry ,Laussat Geyelin was elected
president of the Athletic association
of the University of Pennsylvania for
the twentieth successive year at a
meeting of the board of directors.
Although Jake Daubert led the Ma
tional league with the willow, he didn't
pole out many extra base hits. Dau-
bert smashed out but seventeen dou-
bles, seven triples and two homers.
Norway is to have a stadium at
Foogner, Christiania, that will accom-
modate under cover, it is said, 100000
people. There is to be a big athlet-
ic carnival on the new grounds next
May.
Back in 1882 or whereabouts, Moffatt
OF Princeton kicked few field goals
against Harvard, usiLg both right and
left feet. There is some discussion
now as to whether, If Brickley were
a port pedaler, he would have beaten
Yale 80 points instead of is.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-14
HOLY CROSS MEN HAVE KJcI
Athletes Are Wrought Up Over Metbo
of Dividing Out Class Letters
Claiming Discrimination.

The awarding of letters to the Hol
Cross athletes brings to light ouas.
situation. OF so men who reported an
shaved through the season, 20 wora
given letters, which is a greater NM
Der than is usual at the instituted
but the puzzle comes in the naming n
the games in which the men must MIA {
to get the coveted letters.
Holy Cross played Princeton yaIa
Harvard and several smaller eleyanS
but in naming the games where Mad
ing counted in getting letters hail
Princeton and Yale games were IA
off, and Fordham. Worcester Tech an
Georgetown were named, says a Rod
ton dispatch to the Detroit Free Press
Why the Tiger and Eli games wAr1
not rated as high enough to warranl
the issuing of letters is hard to nnI
derstand.
They certainly were bigger games
than that with Worcester Tech, which
Holy Cross won by an overwhelmins
score of u to for Holy Cross. AM
other unique turn of affairs at HoIt
Cross kept Captain Metiver from win.
ming his letter. He was injured at the
time of three of the four big" games
Fordham, Worcester Tech and George,
town-but played in the Yale. Han
ward and Princeton games In other
words. he played in the real games
and did not get his letter, while sub.
stitutes played in the easy games and
received their letters.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-14

streets, who, after so years. comes to
him once month for hair cut and a
shave. When the late Thomas G..
Tasker, one of the founders of the firm
of Morris. TaskeFs& Co., whose home
was on Fifth street below Tasker, got
to be eighty-three years old, and doubt
ed the sureness of his own hand on his
firm old chin, he arranged with Gram
Itch to come to his house and shave
him regularly at SO cents trip, and
the service continued until Mr. Tasker
died, at the age of ninety-three.
To Gramlich's shop now come such
faithful patrons as DR.. Charles Gessler
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-14
PEANUTS COST cRIeER JOB.

Munching peanuts cost Lou Cri-,
ger, the veteran catcher, his job as
coach of the st. Louis Browns
Early in the 1913 campaign the
Browns were playing New York
and Frank Chance went to bat out
of turn. The Yankee manager sin
gled, starting a rally which beat
st. Louis. Meanwhile Criger was
munching peanuts on the Brown
bench and when the official scorer
at Hedges park tried to attract his
attention Lou resisted and con-
tinued to eat his peanuts. That vic
tory helped New York nose out the
Browns for seventh place, and in
cidentally cost Criger his berth
with Rickey's team.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-14
WHERE CHAMPIONS ARE MADE
Sidney Marvin, Wealthy Resident Of
San Francisco, Developed Nc
Loughiin, Johnston and Others.

Developing tennis champions is the
favorite pastime of Sidney R. Marvin
of this city, man of wealth who de.
votes his spare time to the promotion
of juvenile athletics. His success is
measured by the progress of Maurice
e. Mclaughlin, United States cham,
pion; William M Johnson, winner Of
the Longwood cup at Boston, and John
Strachan, winner of the national clay
court championship at Omaha. This
trio was graduated from the club
which Marvin founded ten years ago
and his directed since.
1t was Marvin's idea that if through
constant tournament play, great &C,
curacy could be obtained with the
speed developed on the asphalt courts
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-14
HUNGRY RACC0ON FIGHTS MAN
Haif-Starved Animal Caught In Cabin,
1t Claws Jersey Hunter Who
Trapped 1t.

Meyersville, N. Timothy Carter
who lives in a small cabin In the
woods near this place, had a fierce
fight with a half-starved raccoon
which got trapped in the cabin.
No sooner had Carter opened the
door than the animal jumped at him
clawing and snarling. Carter fought
the raccoon for ten minutes and final
ly killed it. He went to the home of a
nearby farmer, where physician
took four stitches in wound in his
arm and cauterized other cuts and
bruises.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-14

of California, a series of champions
would be produced. At the outset he
engaged a veteran professional to in'
struct his young charges, and monthly
tournaments for high class trophies
have stimulated interest in the game
Mr.. Marvin's boys" as they are
known on the Pacific coast, develop
championship1caliber early. McLough
lin was only eighteen when he hrst
was sent to Australia as member Oh
the United States team of challengers
for the Davis international trophy
Johnston, who eliminated such players
Touchard and Clothier at LongWood
on his invasion of the east and his
first important competition on grass
courts, celebrated his eighteenth birth
day only recently. StrachEn, the new
clay court champion, is the same age
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-14
FIGHTERS Sail for Australia.

Ray Bronson, Eddie McGoorty ana
young Saylor have departed for Aus
tralia to fight the rising stars OF that
island. 1t is a recognized fact thas
fighters take on weight very fast III
the Antipodes, so it will not be re-
markable if these fighters come bacE
as heavyweights. The most striking
example of this occurred to Cyclone
Johnny Thompson. A lightweight Oh
leaving, but after staying away lot
two years, came back to the Uniteu
States and fought Bob Moha, Papk9
and other light heayyweights.