davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-30
M0DERNS SPRING A
SURPRISE I'M ~"
BOWLING SERIES

The Moderns sprange surprise in
the opening match of the second se-
ries in the Y. NJ. G., A. club bowling
league Friday evening when they took
two out OF three games from the Tri-
angles. The latter club has been go
ing great. guns OF late and It took Q
big total for the Moderns to win.
A game apiece followed by hard
struggle In the rubber which was won
by the Moderns in the closing frame
created great excitement throughout
the match. The big feature was the
rolling Of A. b Chamberlain who
bowled over 200 in every game and
finished with an average Of 225. This
lis one Of the best league exhibitions
ever seen on the Y.M. G. A. alleys;
,Treptow was high man for the Trl-
angles. His average was 1S7. ]. J.
smith took high score in a single
game for. his team when he rolled ga
In the second. The Triangles totaled
$40 in this game. The next match
viii take place Tuesday evening be
tween the Ancients and L. F. G. clubs.
The champion Alerts bowl their first
match Of the second series next FRI
day evening with the Ancients as their
opponents.
The score: 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-30

engaged or on the verge of becoming
engaged.
When Miss Bennett went back to
the Bay City, Cupid worked overtime.
it appears, for Mr.. Schoen departed
from Honolulu a few days later.
No, Mr.. Schoen and Miss Bennett
are not married, at least not to each
other. That is not the point Of this
story. y -
But the employees Of the drug con-
Germ in Honolulu where Mr.. Schoen
used to work say that he recently
took unto himself a wife. in Sacramen.
to, and that they have gone TO Yreka,
Cal, to live.
The brides name before her mar
riage was, well, the drug store EN-.
ployes say that they have forgotten it.
But anyway, Cupid-Honolulu's own
'Cupid-lost out on that deal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-30
RON IAN E OF OLD HAWAII
FAILS. TO TERlAL lie

Cupid -HonoIulu's own Cupid-has
been foiled at his own game. This
does not hardly seem possible, yet
the local intimate friends of Roy
Schoen, a former resident of this city,
say that it is true. ..>.
Honolulu will remember Roy
Schoen. employe of local drug con-
cern, and how Cupid butted into his
affairs when Miss Mae Bennett was
sent on a trip to Hawaii as the most
beautiful girl in San Francisco. Fate
melted out that Mr. Schoen should
meet Miss Bennett upon her arrival
in Honolulu and act as her escort and
guide during her stay here.
Mr. Schoen met Miss Bennett. 1t
seemed to be case Of mutual attrac.
ton and soon after Dame Rumor
spread 1t about that the couple were
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-30
MAUI NEWS

Associated Press by Federal Wirelessl
wAILUKU, Maui, Nov. 27.-Thanks-
giving on Maui was observed appro-
priately in all the central Maui
churches. On Sunday morning at the
Makawao church Rev. A. Craig Bow.
dish preached very strong and most
helpful Thanksgiving sermon, which
was listened to most attentiyely by a
large audience. The church, was
beautifully decorated for the occasion.
Banana palms and papaia trees We're
placed about the pulpit platform in
most artistic style. In between these
n.any stalks IF cane tassels We're
used, while an enormous bank or
fruit was piled high. The music OF
the day was especially appropriate
and beautiful. :.
At the Kahului church Rev. Howard
Harris preached to large congrega-
tion,and all who attended the service
were greatly helped by-what he said
on THE Thanksgiving theme. Special
Music was rendered Tor the occasion.
At Wailuku Union church eane-tas-
sells were most effectively used about
and behind the pulpit. The church of
the Good Shepherd united with the
j. Charles syilliers read the Thanks
giving proclamation and also the
Scripture lessons. Rev. Rowland B.
Dodge, the minister of Union church,
held the attention of the large audi
Eence upon the theme '.Thankfulness
Christian Duty. The choir sang
20 How Manifold Are Thy Work"
and Mrs Jones, the church soloist,
rendered Copta,s II Will Extol Thee"
A large number Of worshippers ar
rived early for the organ recital by
Miss HOFFMAN,.
On Thursday morning a union serv-
Eicei was held at the Church of the
Good Shepherd. Rev Mr.. Dodge as
sisted by reading the, scripture les
sons. Rev. Mr.. Villiers preached a
strong sermon upon disarmament ana
two beautiful Thanksgiving anthems
were rendered by the large choir. A
good sized audience was present from
Wailuku and Kahului for the service.
The altar was decorated with beauti-
full roses. .S3
- ~ g 5zsl ~
Vn Saturday night last week the
ladies' of the Wailuku Catholic church
gave their annual sale of fancy arti-
cles and bazaar at the Alexander
house gymnasium. The sale began in
the afternoon at 4 o'clock and the
floor of the hall was literally crowded
with boys and girls. with sprinkling
of older people. In the evening the
sale was resumed at about Z O'Clock
ahu tnere was large number Pres-
ent again. Ice cream and cake were
served from the gallery. MANY beau.
lsiul artlcies were on sale and all We're
ulsposed cI dancing was much en-
loyed curing the latter part OF the eve
ming Inc ladies cleared over $500 !
-------.
LAST SATURDAY evening at the VIII
IAN ana Mary Alexander parsonage
"a Mss Aiola y whistler invited some
~ ot iheF Maui friends to candy prli.'
spent ~ games Of various kinds, In
wien many joke was played upon
lne sunsuspecting. When the CANDY
puiiing began m earnest there was a
9usy eroMd of young people. The
eanuy was good, and some wonderful
eolprs and hayors were found on the
ssDle when the hnal array was made
anerpet and cake were served before
tne party broke up. All pronounced
the aHair one or the jolliest of the
MAUI winter season. -
On "Wednesday aftar,, 49, 81 a. = =;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-30

City Mil Co Ltd to Daniel Hama
X kah1, ...Et-... -. .-.r... - -. tslei
Daniel Hanakahi to William II
Castle TT -, .s..... -z..... NJ
William r Castle and wife to Will
liam c Acf1i '............. .....E ID
w c Achi to William R Castle TT VI
Madeline K Lazarus ct al to Trent
Trust Co Ltd TIL .........T IT'D
Eleazar K Lazarus to Trent Trust
Co Ltd TT ............-<... - Cal
Entered of Record November %, 1914.
From $3.50 a. m. to 1880 .. m.
Bunta Watanabe to Suyekichi =
Matsushita ........s.. -. -. en-
Ikutaro Matsukado to Kurataro
m0uye .,..-... - -, ta-aI
Zenshiro Yasuda to o Kobatake. c.M
ID K Kahunaaina and wife to Ma
nawa X Nabani 1(wl -. -. ...a. d
joe da Costa and wife to Maria r.
Medeiros ....-@.a. ........ ID
Akuna Akina to Young Mems Saw
Socy Lta -. M
G Seitz TO Joint Comes and W.T.. Re3
John Hind as Exor ct al to WI
liam r Castle Tr.. ............ Am
Cecil Brown Tr to First Amer
Saws & Trust Co Of II Ltd. ;. All
Cecil Brown TT to First Amer
Saws & Trust Co Of II Ltd AM
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-30

How busy man does enloy setting
two chronic hores to boring each
other. - =;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-30

"our CONGRESSMAN offers to send
some garden seed. Tell him we have
no garden. We can use some canary
seed, though.""-Kansas City Journal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-30

On Tuesday, December 1, the ladies
ct the Kahului Union church win give
e sale snd bazaar. the first for some
wears. The proceeds CT the AFFAIR are
to be used for worthy object ID CON.
nection with the church work in Ka.
hului. large humber Of articles
nave been prepared for the sale, and
Z Is expected that Maui people from
AZ portions viii patronize the affair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-30

$50 $40 77s 24es
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-15
PEssIMIsTIc TALKS.

WITH silver quoted any the past
it is not citizens of Tonopah should give
vent to expressions regarding prosperity and the general
welfare The fact that there not another in the United
States that emulate Tonopah the emotest degree
So far as mining camps go camp of the best the
The climate and mountain resorts are
within call that may send his family during
the heated spell relief from the Of high altitude Ii
they prefer they assured of refreshing sleep
cool nights heahu atmosphere free from conagion sickness
oppressive soul destroying sutrness If he worker ne may
find employment highest obtaining the United States
today The living coming down parity with that
where competition intense Railroad rates
reduced travel for fraction of what it
The supply of Tonopah and fresh
the crystal flowing from the submits Of the oes peaks
and there is danger of impurities finding their
way into the service Light furnished minimum
altogether the much advertised hadshp OF the desert
largely of the imagination conJud by writers VINO are
not familiar with rapid made furnishing modern
conveniences people of progressive mining
The cost of production silver Tonopah lower than else
where the lodges larger be found camps and
milling Of the camp household word in every metal
hrgica employed here today than year
ago applicants rustic around the mines
change of shift denotes the of drawn by the
advertised prosperity Tonopa They here from the
Utah. Idaho and Montana and
majority these Industrious loving law abiding
Tonopah quarrel with such They wei
come and will always find when be had but al
present it strangers here the labor
market overerowded and the absorb than
the surplus supply Those who here for the
purpose making trouble stirring dissatisfaction should he
treated courtesy and warned continue their
to Tonopah Offering inducements
for the coming glib gabfe and any attempts t
fost this class community should be severely de
precated
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-15
GRIND CONTINUES.

CONGRESS few members of either house
in attendance upon the and with the prospect that
others will away anything like good opportunity
The antitrust bills pending of prime importance but not
nearly so important member of either house his
Uncle Sam business Washington when they have
mattersof their to look after.
The Democrats the house Tuning foamng and rettmg
for upon them duty of furnishing while the
Republicans simply disguised only with the policy OF the
Wilson administration the methods employed 1t down
their hroats by keeping Washington all perhaps
until late fall unless they to the White House pro-
gramme the Republicans concerned dying IN the
last ditch and stubborn fight against overwhelming
odds appears duty they the country but will not
do particle good antitrust bills to become laws IN
the end
The president obsessed with the idea that all his projected
reforms put through this session. regardless OF their
effect upon country and the health of the unor
nae senators representatives who have been in continuous
session since the 4th Of March, 1913 Evidently he does
will register their opinion of the administration the
po next November does improve the business ua
on the present bring relief to the unlucky legislators
President Wilson hard takmaser and the members OF his
own party who jumped time the whip has been
cracked would be justified refusing follow any longer unless
given rest and recuperae This be the upshot
of the whole time during the next two three weeks
The militant suffragetes harder keep down than
good men
Sir Edward Carson for and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-15
FILLED WITH DIsMAY.

TIELD MARSHAL LORD ROBERTS has the extreme of
warning the that he fears the in Ireland II the
rule then he he win not be
consequences He further that the army
may plight such has been
witnessed history of Britain This sad confession
from the who the head of the British military
tenn credited with wrestling victory from the OF
what He saved the reputa
ton the few rowing bands of sturdy Beers
To do this he employed half million OF soldiers
of the British Empire and then would not have
for the fact that the Beers deprived
of seaport which furnished them with ammunition This
gallant bravery the support of overwhelming
numbers says filled with dsmay the prospect of
muny armed resistance the laws of the country
Can be possible field marshal growing feeble and losing
his he secretly allied with the rebelious
Tories of Ireland who upetng the will of the
defyng of the country which they
posed pay allegiance It mournu commentary the
sourceness patriotism troops that the Irish law abiding
appeal their relatives and friends in the Unite
States the purchase of and ammunition with
which protect their lives and property from the sacng and
dam who will respect the majesty of the law That
the situation misunderstood well the
language commander of the English forces He said:
contingency of revolt against the threatened mpo
siton Of rule government upon Ulster followed by
tempt to use the army enforce that fills with dmay
more that such sequence of would
destruction of the In plain language the position
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-15

Oil the mosquito, swat the fly,
smite the rat.-The Evening Wiscon-
sin
Proof is at hand that the automo-
bile is more deadly than the fire.
cracker Omaha Bee.
The weather man is torn between
his duty to the farmer and the base
bah fan-Atlanta Journal
II the worst comes to the worst,
with those whiskers Carranza might
start a Populist party. Washington
/ Post.
Anyhow, New Orleans can't blame
the bubonic plague on the Wilson
administration Charleston News and
Courier
Evidently the senate committees
malaria will not yield to treatment
by application of Warburg's tincture.
Mercerbury Tidngs.
We sowed grass seed all last fall,
/ Winter anu spring, Mdltlcu lic gdIu
every fair night since the frost left
the ground, and can point to the fin.
est weed crop in town Kanesburgh
illumination.
At Los Angeles a woman is suing
for divorce because her husband eats
with his knife: we felt sure trouble
would follow when Lutte Burbank in
vented those square spring peas
Washington Post,
Has Kansas ever thought of OBJ
tanning harvest hands by putting VI
gaudy posters, as the army and navy
do? A couple of ideal "Old Home
stead scenes and "See the
Prairies" headline ought to do the
trick. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
We hear of maiden lady who has
three things about the house so close
; ly characteristic of a man that she
can do very well without the genus
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-15

Proof of labor blanks for sale at
the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-15
INTERESTING SIDFLIGHTS

They are dog that growls all the
morning, a parrot that swears all the
afternoon and cat that stays out all
night. Chattanooga Times
Sometimes we wish the man who
is fond of his own voice would eat 1t
up.-Galyeston News
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-15
BASE BALL
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-15
INDUSTRIAL CLAIMS
AUTHORIZED PAID

Friday the Industrial Insurance
commission authorized the payment
of the following claims:
Final settlement-Ri Richard Spargo,
Virginia City, SIS; Joe Kellerman,
Arden, $54.25; Mike Cannon, Gold.
field SIG; H. A. Cooney, Virginia
City, $40; Mike Sesslia, Tonopah, $50;
t. A. Kelly, McGill, 500. T. F. Dunn,
funeral expenses, GoldfeId, $125;
Mary Shade, Ohio, funeral expenses,
S125.
Partial payment-Tom Dalton, Cali.
fornia. s12O; VIM Ball, Goldheld,
$3.50; John Mullan, Mason, $3.50;
F. P Star, Copper Canyon, $50.
-
Proof of labor blanks for sale at
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-15
Yesterdays Games.

At San rancisco-Sacramen 8
Oakland A.
Williams and Hannah;
Prough and Alexander
At Portland-Los Angeles 2, Port
land T.
Batteries Ehmke and Boles
Krause and Fisher
No game at Los Angeles on ac
count of the non-arrival of the San
Francisco team.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-15

Yard Carson seems fitted for stratagems and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-15

this The army has time the memory of anyone
living Indicated mwngness obey order under certain
ated circumstances
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-27
HARMONY MEETING At RENO
NAMES BOYLE FOR GOVERNOR

At the instigation of the executive
committee of the State Central COM
mittee number of prominent Dem
ocrats gathered in the offices +
Chairman A. H. Mcintosh at Reno
Saturday afternoon. The meeting
was called to order at $780, when
Chairman Mcintosh stated the reason
for the call at this time was to get
definite answer from those promi-
nently mentioned as aspiring for
gubernatorial nominations on the
Democratic ticket at the primaries,
and that in no way would the execu-
tive committee take action for or
against any Democrat who intended
entering the primary campaign, II
being the purpose of the committee
to assist in every way possible to get
good men to run. in order that the
voters could select what in their
| Judgment was the best timber for the
various positions.
The committee then adjourned and
an informal session was held to get
the expression of those assembled
relative to prospective candidates.
kilograms being read from former
Governor Dickerson, A. W. Heason
and Hon. w S. Pitt that they were
not candidates for the nomination for
governor or any other office.
On reassembing. with ]. B. O'Snl-
livan in the chair, Lieutenant Gov
ernor Gilbert Ross, who has been
prominently mentioned as the logical u
candidate of his party for governor,
! addressed the meeting, stating that
in the interest Of the party and in
order to get all alleged factions IT,
| gether he would withdraw if those
behind other candidates could get to-
| gether on some good man who would
carry the party to victory in the gen
! eral election. In conclusion he men-
toned the names of John F. Shaugh-
messy and Emmett Boyle as good
candidates for the office and said
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-27
OM|N0DS CLOUDS HANG OVER
SEVERAL NATIONS Of EUROPE

day forbidding publication for one
year Of detailed information concern
ling the army and navy.
| The cities of ST. Petersburg and
Moscow have been placed under 4
system of extraordinary protection
"a modified form of martial law.
A censorship order prohibits the
publication of virtually all news re-
latlng to the army and navy, includ-
ing mobilization, the calling out of
reservists, the movements of super
lor officers, voluntary offers of me J.
ical aid, and even the arrest and sem
tence imposed upon spies.
Another order prohibited unauthor-
lied aeroplane flights near the Ger
man or Austrian borders, or in the
neighborhood of fortified places.
Many Servian officers and reser-
visits are returning home. The Slays
Of Moscow are organizing a great
demonstration.
At meeting of bankers, with the
a resolution was adopted that the
head of the National bank presiding,
financial situation of Russia will ea-
able the present emergency to be met
satisfactorily
Emperor Nicholas attended thea
ter Saturday night, and received an
enthusiastic ovation.
The St. Petersburg newspapers are
publishing such headlines as "On the
Eve of War;" War Is Inevitable"
All appear to believe Russia is bound
to intervene.
The Novoe Vrema says the only
thing which could prevent war would
be the personal Intervention of the
German emperor.
The Reich announced that the Rus
sian and German emperors have been
in communication and there is just
possibility of a favorable issue.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-27
For State Senator
From Ormsby County

The Appeal is pleased to state that
Hon. w. P. Harrington of the State
Printing office made formal an
rouncement today of his purpose to
make the run before the primaries
for the Democratic nomination for
state senator from Ormsby county.
Mr. Harrington is too we'll known
il Carson City and this part of the
state to need any special encomiuIn
from the Appeal. Suffice to say that
he is native son of Nevada, and a
Democrat whose progressive ideas
are clear, popular and up-to-date.
lie served in the last legislative as
sembly and was one of the strongest
sEppirters of the Tax commission
bill, and if elected to the senate he
can be relied upon to work vigorously
Tor any measure that has for its pur-
pose the enlargement of the powers
or that body. While in the last as
sembly Mr.. Harrington labored in
deiatigably for the capitol addition
appropriation and it was mainly
through his endeavors that the ap-
preparation was secured.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-27
Speaks Highly
of Como Property

George Smith, of Emmett Boyles
office, returned this morning from
Como where he had been called on
mining business Mr.. Smith stated
that the Como mill OF the Nevada
Deep Mines company, under the sup
ereision of Charles Morris, was show
ing remarkable results from the low
er grade of ore that was being treat
ed.
The company has recently mined
some high-grade ore from the new
workings and development work is
being continued to tap the rich ore
at depth. In the meantime the large
tonnage of mill ore that is exposed
from the development of the former
owners is being extracted and is
keeping the mill pounding out the
values. From the way the mine is
being handled, under the manage
nlent Of Harry Taylor, it bids fair to
soon enter the dividend paying class.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-27
3-Reel Feature
at Grand Tonight

(Three-Reel Feature) - In the
Midst of the Jungle-(Selig)-In this
three part subject we are going to
give our patrons an exceptional treat
First of all it tells story, thrilling,
pathetic and triumphant, that grips
from start to finish After that
comes a high class production and
skillful manipulation of wild animals
and clear sharp photography The
scenes are laid in Africa and show
scenes near Fort Congo, Zanzibar,
and Monbasa. The Selig wild animal
series have reached an eminence not
hitherto attained; and this produc-
ton has merits of high order, and
is entertaining in the best sense Of
the word.
The Best Mana farce comedy
produced by Arthur Hotaling.
That Terrible Kid -Uubin) "a
comedy that is an unusual offering
and is entertaining.
Prices 10 and 20 cents.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-27
OBJECTS To MAKING PROMISES
BEFORE ASSUMING PRESIDENCY

murder of Madero and Suarez he
would not prosecute the supporters
OF the Huerta government.
MEXICO CITY, July 2.-Presi-
dent Carbajal has decided upon Gen
eral Lauro Villar, chief of the SUI
preme tribunals of military and JUS
tice, and Judge David Gutierrez Al
lende, of the supreme court, as the
Mexican governments representa-
tives to the Saltillo peace confer
ence Official and diplomatic circles
consider the delegates named well
fitted for their task.
General Villar is expected to be
esr ecially acceptable to the consti-
tutionalistss as he possesses a clean
military record He has not been ac-
tive in politics during the Huerta
regime
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-27

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Ad-
vices to the effect that General Car
rama is not disposed to make for
NAL agreement granting amnesty IN
advance of his actual assumption of
power in Mexico City reached Wash
ington yesterday from the headquar-
tiers of the constitutionalist chief.
This is not in line with what the
American government has previously
understood to be Carranzas posi-
ton, and if insisted upon may dis
rupt the proposed peace conference
in Mexico at its very beginning.
The United States has taken def
mite position urging that an amnesty
and guarantees be given. Informal
assurances came recently from Car
rama that with the exception OF those
who were directly responsible for the