davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03
INSTITUTE HAS I
SPLENDID YEAR
Reports Made to Mid-Pacific
Board Of Managers Full Of
Good News and Cheer.


The board Of MANAGERS Of the Mia.
Pacific Institute held their ssmi.annual
meeting last week in the Central
Union church parlors. Meetings have
for a long time been held at the home
Of Mrs. B. u. Allen, but her recent
death made a change necessary and
called forth from the board resolu-
tion OF high Appreciation Of her ser
vices on the board and her yearly
gifts.
In the absence Of President Francis
w. Damon, Rev. Doremus Seudder pre-
sided. The reports Of the two princi-
pals were full of good news and good
cheer. Miss Bosher reported 1870 stu
dents at Kawaiabao Seminary and a
waiting list; also steady development
in industrial and domestic arts as well
as flower gardening.
There is need OF enlarged facilities
for teaching cooking and of new
building for the younger girls. There
are twenty'six different nationalities
and degrees Of nationality in the sem.
mary, the native Hawaiian being fore
most.
DR.. Ferguson reported 1870 students
in Mills school, sixty-fve of these be.
ing day students and eleven Of them
students IN training for Christian
work. Doctor ferguson and his wife
this first year Of their administration
are living with the teachers and stu
dents, aud are thus better able to
know and advance every interest.
Two literary societies have been or
a ~
rhi a branch Cf the Y. "A. q. a.. mas
been estahlished 'i
So, wen have the boys shown up IN
soccer and other games that the trus-
tees decided upon n new athletic field
that win rival Alexander field. II is
expected that this field win he ready
la September.
A further important item of policy
has been established that all students
after this year must live in the dor.
mltorias just as at Kamehameha,
There win be ten graduates this year,
half Of whom expect to enter colleges
on the mainland or the College of Ha.
waii.
As II was just six years ago the Mid
Pacific was founded the managers re-
ioieed that property worth about $780,.
900 has been acquired and is entirely
free Of ,debt Endowment has been
begun to the extent of about Ss0,000
through generous ANIMAL gifts from
many sources have been equivalent TO
the income OF large endowment.
Hon, George. N. Wilcox, generous
friend of. the Mid, Pacific, was elected
TO the board Of managers. Other mem
bers are Doctor Dpremus Seudder,
Doctor i. w. Wadman, J.. p. Cooke,
Richard A. Cooke, Mrs. w. II. Frear,
Mrs. Damon, Mra J. NJ. Atherton, W.
A.. Bowen, George +. Castle, Rev. o.
H, Gulick, Theodore Richards and
Frank G.. Atherton. 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03
ACCIDENT, SAYS JURY.

Accidental death was the verdict re.
turned yesterday by eoronefSs jury
after inquiring into the cause Of death
of Hisa Shinohara,' Japanese woman
who vas run down by a ta&icab driven
by George lkeda. The accident occurred
last Saturday night as the Japanese
lantern parade was forming. The wo-
man attempted to cross King street
near the railway depot and II is claim
ed stepped IN trout Of the moving taxi.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03

A expedition for the University of
Pennsylvania was sent to one Of the
Southern states some years ago for the
purpose of observing a sofia. eclipse.
The day preceding the event one of tho
professors said to an Old eolored man
who was emPloyel in the household
wherein the scientist was quartsred;
"Su1n, if you will watch your chickens
tomorrow morning You win lind that
they u all go TO roost at eleven
o'cioek:' sam, as might be expected,
was skoptieal, but at the appointed
hour the heavens We're darkened and
the chickens, as forotoid retired TO
rOost. At this the old negro Is amaze
ment knew no bounds, and he exeitedly
sought out the scientist 'PcFfessor,
said he, "'how long 20 did You know
dem chickens wuz ergoin' 10 roost dis
awayf" About q year ago, said
tho professor, indulging u faint
smile. ''Well, of dat don't Leaf all! -
was the frightened man $ reply. s'Why,
perfessor, = year ago dom chickens
wa mt even hatchedr" d
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03

I, The bride was Overwhelmingly pleased
with the progress she was nihking In
cooking, and hubby was always 80 en-
coprpging and so kind IN making ex-
.euses il by any chance she did make q
little mistake wlcn guests were pres,
ent. This same oFinicn OF her fdrbcar,
ing huEtan might have continued in
definitely had she not inadvertently
made use of a Eit.of slang Noticing
that Harry was II trihe downeast whom
the dinner was about half over, she
exclaimed gayly: "Cheer up, Harry,
the worst is yet to comel - Her hus.
hand glanced up quickly and with a
despairing look inquired: e What! have
you made q pie -" -E t,#. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03

A wcl-knoMn American divine was
reading one afternoon in his drawing
room whom his wife espied coming up
the steps certain Mrs. Jones, who was
her husbands particular pet aversion.
The doctor boIted upstairs. leaving his
wife TO mcot the caller, Ralf an hour
passed, and the minister came out of
his study and listened at tile head Of
tho SIT irs. Hearing nothing Below. he
callei TO his wife: Has That horrible
old bore gone yet9r# The lady was stiH
there. The ministers wife, however,
was quite equal to the emergency.
eyes, dear, = she answered. She left
n"nrIr an hoilrlago. Mrs. Jencs is hare
now ..rf III .. .F.# .sE a"-a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03
No Difference
The Proof Is Here the Same as Every.
~ TBEtV WHARF,.

The Proof Is Here the Same as Every.
19HtEsV where.
For those who seek relief from kid
ney baekaehe,, weak Kidneys, bladder
ills, Doan 5 Kidney Pills offer hope Of
relief, and the proof is here IN Homo
lulu, the same as everywhere. Honolulu
people have used Doan i and Honolulu
people recommend Doan Is, the kidney
remedy used in America for fifty years.
Why sufferl Why run the risk Of dan.
gerous kidney ills fatal Bright's dis
easel Here's Honolulu proof. Inyesti-
gate IT, wNt9. III
b. 7. White, Pearl City, Oahu, Homo.
lulu, Hawaii, says; 81 am nineN,two
years Of age, and l suffered from back
ache kidney disease for eight years. /
have given DOan's BaekaHhe Kidney
Fills fair trial. and have been so
greatly benefited that ] ehesrfully rec
ommepd them 30, other kidney suffer
ers. +"
Doan's Baekaehe Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at 80 cents per box (six boxes so SOY,
or will be lnailed on receipt of price
by the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu,
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands ~ ... u
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no Substitute. #n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03
SEEK ELIGIBLES FOR
LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE

IT." 4. l. 4 p
Tho local civil service hoard for the
Ninetecnth Lighthouse District will hold
an examination March 2l at Honolulu,
for establishing a register of eligibles
from which appointments of keepers and
assistant keepers Of lighthouses win be
made for duty in the Ninteenth Light.
house District, when vacancies occur.
The examination will consist of tho
subjects mentioned below; weighted as
indicated:
Subject. Weights.
physical ability 4
Training, experience and fitness. y. 0
Civil service blank properly filed out
by the applicant and submitted in per-
son or by mail constitutes the examin-
alton.
Application Hanks may be obtained
on applying to the Office of the light
house inspector, 81 McCandless Build
ing, Honolulu, T. H., or to the under
signed. .-....r' 8
Applicants must be citizens of the
United States. twenty-one years Of age
or over, and able to handle boats. {,
..E JOHN w. SHORT,
District Secretary, U. S. Civil Service
. Commission.
Honolulu, 7. H., February 81, 1914.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03

t.. lax . o
Following is copy Of the letter sent
by the ladies' of Fort Ruger TO the
merchants named below in acknow-
ledgomant of the assistance rendered
by them for the Army Relief Fund;
= n" Iii behalf of the Artillery Branch
Of the Army Relief Society, / wish to
express our sincere thanks Tor Your
kindness In helping to make our bridge
parties q tituess
I've al 4 eliate very much your as
sistance, ] assure you, and most heart.
lily thank son1
Following Is Q list of the eontribu.
tors:
Levers & Cooke, Won Hamm. Young
Co., Honolulu Iron Works, Haekfeld
90, Thco. II. Davies Co., Hawaiian
Electric Co, Oahu X. r., 4 Land Co,
Maefhrlane Co., Oahu lee Co, Honolulu
Brewing G Mailing Co, Sehumann Car
riage Co., Il. o, Kali, metropolitan
Meat Market, WV. Dimond Co., Hopp
furniture Co, Coyne. Furniture. Co.. w
W. AhaDa Co.. Hook ON Co.. Wall
Nichols Co., Hawaiian News Co., Are.
tie Soda Works, Pacific Commercial
Advertiser, Star-Bulletin, II. r. Wieh
man 8 Co, Wall & Dougherty, b. T.
Ehlers 4 Co., ~ s. Sachs, Benson
Smith & Co., Hollister Drug Co., Cur,
rey's Art Store, Arleigh & Co., Japa.
ucse Bazaar, Sayogusa, SilHa's Tog
gerry II, Culman. Meluerny Shoe Store
Henry Nav & Co, Regal Shoe Store
Lee Kwai Vow Gunst q Coz Thayer
Music Co, Efiinger Curio Co., Mr.
Aaams Of Bergstron Music Co., Mr.
Walk Mrs: ingalls,, Mrs Howard, Mrs
Reynolds, Mrs, Goo. Carter, SergteM Ma.
ior MeNellis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03

celebration Of the Knights of Pythias
to take place on Saturday evening,
MarGh 7, will be out today. This event
promises to be of great Importance a,
traternal affairs OF this city! Efforts
are being redoubled by the knights to
make this occasion one long to be. re
membered, Many prominent men IN
business and political life will be pres
ent. A committee called on Goyernoy
Pnkham on Friday last and secured
has promise to be present. Y
The Governor is down on the pro
gram for q speech op''Om Flag. - Tn.
honorable j r. McCarn, United States
district attorney for Hawaii, formerly
a prominent member Of the order in
Tennessee, has consented TO be present
and speak on 'Fraternahsm. During
the dinner, which will begin at seven
'tlork, musical program win be rem,
deFed by the following well known
singers: 49,. E.rr s'' r,,..
Miss Ruth Carter, George DYSON, W.
a. Hinton and others, assisted by Mr.,
4. >. Cunha's orchestra. " ~
The ohicers, selected by the commit
tee of arrangements, 10 give the ritual.
istic work IN the lodge room are Dis,
triet Deputy Supreme Chancellor Thog
Sharp, 70 act ais ehan1ell command
DR.. A, N. Sinclair, vice chancellor:
Rev. Canon Ault, prelate; A.. r. An
gus, master mt arms, and +. A. Jacob.
son, master Of exchequer. =. r..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03

bragg;pg about Scotland, and we deeid-
ed 70 wait until be should be guilty of
that lndiycresoD before acting drasti
eally. Thelfchanee came Mt last. He
had tcen swearing at tho Irish peat
llres, the Irish rain, and tbs Irish spuds,
and ended up by saying that, IIoot
mon, Scotland was vera deterrent! 1t
was land flowing with milk and
honey Well, we wentifor him. Scot
land, we pointed out, was known to be
% barren waste inhabited by starye-
Hngs, ami the biblical quotation he had
used could mot have hsen more oatrag-
corsIS misapplied He looked US over
with his canny eye. 'Ye're wrang, he
said, and ! can prove it. Scotland
flowed wi milk, and maybe honey, a
the timc that / wis there Ileft when
/ wis ton months audi"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03

Tha rEoprietor OF n wellrtnown shop
$ man of most eXcitable temnera.
mont. who Is forever scCl1ing his clerks
for their Indifference Ia. tho matter OF
po's'' lo sales. 0ne da". hearing a clerk
.fqv 10 n customer. No. we have not
hna any for long time the pro,
nr"tcr .unnbie 10 eoumeuance such an
admission, bcgan to work himself into
the usual rae. Fixing q CLASSY eye
or h's clerk, he said to the customer
- We have plenty IN reaarye, mi'am
plenty downetairs. Whereupon the
cl"tomcH looked dazed, aud then to the
anazomcnt Of the proprietor burst into
hysterical laughter and quit the shop.
: What did she say 10 yen ~ demand
'ed the 2r0brietor Of the clerk. +'Wd
haven I had any rain latcly7' a.r , D..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03
REsT MEDICINE MADE.

a letter medicine can not be made
than rhamherlain S Cough Remedy, II
relieves the lungs, opens the secretions
aids cpcetofation and assists nature in
restoring the system TO a healthy con,
ditiOn. Besides, it contains no opiates
and Is perfectly safe 10 take. For sale
by all Dealers, Benson, Smith & Co,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii, .,G. y"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03

One dav whila in Trenton man
from "mall town happened TO collide
with lunch Of hygienics, and ann nc
otaor tiinPs they referred ~ tie water
sup ly OF his home town. "Tt ism I al
good as it might be, said the Jersey.
man when questioned as 20 is quality.
2" There is something like 10.000.00l
microbes To a drop, but it is the best
we con 10 at prescott fWhat do
Won do 10 safeonard yourself against
water nj that kindg'' qneried one Of
the lygionics, with look Of concern.
. fon surely take some precautionary
neeaFrrcs ooh, yes" replied the
'crscyman with a smile. 'FFjrst W.
,fltar tho water and then we boil ii,
and then we drink appleiack, "t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03

John Butler Yeats who paints por.
traits and, incidentally, isthe father OF
William Butler Yeats, the Irish poet, IL
a regular patron Of a certain Now York
restaurant, Among the hatitues of this
place he has acquired reputation a.
a raconteur.. 81 p my part of ire.
land he tells, there was "A noisy
Scotchman whose abuse Of everything
Irish riled the ncighbors considerably,
At first however he refrained from.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03
Murder on strathardle.

The troubles of the Chinese crew on
the steamer Strathardle beginning while
IN this port, eliminated in the muriAsr
Of a Chinese sailor on the vessel while
y was at the port of Everett Wash
ington. Mehaned Dentugar struck the
Chinese 4 blow on the head with. a ham
mer resulting IN the death Of the sailor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03

: A little Southern girl who had had a
quarrel with her sister was very angry
and was yowing all sorts of Vengeance.
Her aunt said TO her, lyon must not
feel that way. Remember, the Bible
says, Vengeance is minp and ] win re,
pay, saith the Lord, ~ Tho child stud
led q moment, and then said, Yes, but
you know, Anntie, Gods gentleman,
and hc couldn't do anything TO a
hdylo NJ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03

1t Yves the morning OF the Sabbath.
As Sandy was making his way home
ward Gtter attending kirk the minis,
ter happened 10 Oye.iake him. -,
said Sandy, ''that was a powerful dis.
roqlse on Thin 20 preached this
morning. The minister smiled be.
ntgnly. cam glad We were able to
profit by it, wis his gratified reply.
" Profit! - exclaimed Sandy. "Why,
mon, would; ha put ma saxpence into
the plate wi ont a tllught but for yer
prOyidential words, they saved me
fourpence there and then. +"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03
STORYETTES

Casey and Callahan were attending
their hrst circus, anu We're all eyes.
they wandered around the menagerie
tens takng ~ ail thr tighis. An
It's the qnarc names they doibe havin
.Or' az Lana Dastesit AaId S.4sey. ''lt
Ia that, = repLGu callahan, IAN here i
wan more IS his eyes spied the word
Z" Exit, 'N)nIer phat kind III Il
haste that ISL "Me II 30 in aud see,
aLnyhow,'2 said Casey, aud neNt mo-
.m,eGG they ionpd themselves otit undct
the sl,lrs. .. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-03
no CURE A eokl n nNf bay

Take laxative Br0mo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money If II fails to cure.
Z. w, Groves signature is on
each tox
PARIS \ II IcINH ca. 81 Louis T. 81
The Washington times., 1914-01-11
MRS. WALTER WEED
ASKS FOR DIVORCE
Daughter of Former Congress-
man Charges Husband With
Misconduct.

Washington friends of Mrs. Helena
Hill Weed, daughter of former Con-
Sressman and Mrs. Ebenerer ]. Hill of
Connecticut, and sister of Miss Elsie
HILL a leader in the suffrage movement,
were surprised today to learn that she
has instituted divorce proceedings
against her husband. Walter Harvey
Weed, one of the country's leading
geologists and mining engineers.
Mrs. Weed, who is visiting her sister
at the latter's apartments in the Bur
lington, charges her husband with mis-
conduct with unidentified women in the
mining centers of this country. Mexico,
and Canada. She mentions in her peu-
tion, filed at Bridgeport, Conn.,, the
names OF hotels in New York in which
her husband is charged with being
guilty Of misconduct with other women
Both Weed his wife are popular IN
Washington. having resided here for
years. Their home in Q street north
west was, during their residence in this
the Capital. and Mrs. Weed was known
as charming hostess. Since she and
her hubsand parted, Mrs Weed has
spent most of the time abroad with her
three children, whom she placed in
schools there that they might be pron-
Client in foreign languages.
Mrs. Weed has held several important
offices in the Daughters Of the Amer1-
can Revolution. She has served as vice
president general of the organization.
and has the reputation OF being an elo-
quent speaker and adept parlia-
mentarian.
Weed is said to have a large income.
He belongs to a very wealthy family.
and is a son of Samuel r. Weed, of the
firm of Weed & Kennedy, of New York.
If Mrs, Weeds action against him Is
has been divorced. His first wife was
Miss Antoinette Wood, OF Brooklyn,
y. ", who obtained a divorce from him
in 1894 in the ground of intolerahle cru
city. She afterward married an army
officer.
The present Mrs. Weed was married
December &c, 1896, at the home of her
parents in Norwalk, Conn. She was
The Washington times., 1914-01-11
UNION Of WOMEN
] BACKS MRS. PAUL
Congressional Organization to
Hold Meeting This After
noon to Outline Plans.

The meeting of the Congressional
Mon this afternoon at the home of
drs. Kent, the wife of Congressman
ent of California, 1925 f street, PROM
ses 10 take the form of a demonstra-
ION Of confidence in Miss Alice Paul,
ne president of the union.
Not only will the program for the
0ming years work in behalf of woman
lffrage be determined upon. but it is
rNpected that some action will be taken
With reference to the break that has
"een threatening for some time between
the organization and the Congressional
"ommittee of the National Woman's
Suffrage Association, Of which Mrs. Me
din Mccormick is chairman.
During Mrs. McCOrmick's absence
from the city. Mrs. Antoinette Funk. Of
Nhicago, who is temporarily in charge
Of headquarters. has given out a state
lnent in which she says the two Organi-
zauons will not ne able to cooperate
n spite OF what has happened" she
gontinued- there is nothing but cor
uial relations personally existing be-
ween the national organization and the
congressional Union, and the national
body wishes the other nothing but sue
cess
Plans Will be discussed for raising
S5e,0oO for the work during the coming:
wear,
The Washington times., 1914-01-11

names as Archibald Butts and William
Howard Taft. down to President VIII
sons modest account.
Mckinley was my first White House
customer" he continued. 80 Femem-
Der he used TO wear square-toed gaiters.
But the Roosevelts gave me the most
trade of all. T. r. had nightly small
foot, too. in proportion to tie rest OF
him, and in spite Of all his hard hiking
he wore the smallest last Of any of the
Presidents.
He liked tan shoes. and he used to
send 'em in here in all sorts of con-
dition. / remember he had a pair of
heavy tan ones he wore IN camp. one
OF them had the whole side burned out
Of 1t. Did he throw it away and buy
a new pair? Not he! 1 fixed il up
and it was only a few months until he
sent the mate Of it over 10 me for re-
nairG
The Washington times., 1914-01-11
Disburses $3.50, 900, 900
Without Loss of Cent

Approximately sS5O.OOOO0O of the Gov
ernment's money has been disbursed in
thirty-five years by George w. Evans.
chief disbBsing officer of the Depart
ment of the Interior, without the loss
of 1 cent to the United States After a
four weeks exhaustive examination of
all receipts and expenditures of the Of
flee. the expert accountants from the
Comptroller's and Auditors offices of
the Treasury Department have reported
all accounts correct and balancing to a
cent.
The accountants reported the office to
be a model one and well managed in
every detail. Major Evans entered the
Interior Department as messenger boy
and gradually won promotion until he
was advanced to the post of chief dis
bursinG officer. He also is chief of the
financial division of the Department Of
the Interior.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11
Order of ReChabiteS
Holds Celebration

More than fifty members and guests
Of Eagle Tent, No. >, Independent Or
der OF Rechabites, gathered at 3O4 B
street southeast on Saturday night for
the celebration of a ripple anniversary.
Eagle Tent celebrated its OWE sixty
fifth anniversary, the siEty-s2venth an
uiversary of the birth of John Ma
honey, one of its oldest members, and
he forty-ninth anniversary of AIaho-
Rsy's admission TO the order.
Addresses were made by Matthew E
O'Brien, Charles Carroll. high chief
ruler; J. c. Eller, past high chief ruler:
lanes II. Dony, Secretary; Charles Bla-
len, and Walter j. Moore. Representa-
tives We're present from Jehu. Union,
Advance, Harmony. and john 3. Hen
Cerson tents.
The charter members Of Eagle Tent
were Michael Carroll, Robert Harkins,
yohn Carter, William E. Hutchinson.
Isaac Rollins, William Ready. Charles
A. Cox, Henry GetzlndanneF, William
n. Thompson, William II. Magill. VIII
liam D.. Heinline, Edward Evans.
George Allen, James Rollins, SamueI
Grandson, and George 7. TansilI.