davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory Of Hawaii At
ChambeTs-In Probate. In the matter
OF the estate Of Sam Kenui Hakapaahu,
Deceased.
A document plrporting to be the
Last VIII and Testament OF Sam Ke-
nut Nakspaahu, deceased, having on
the 18th day of Septem Der, A. p, 1914,
been presented to said Probate Court.
and Petition for Probate thereof,
praying for the issuance 81 Letters
festamentaFy to Kauhane, NakRpaahu
having been filed by said Kauhane
Nakapaahu.
It is Ordered, that Monday, the Cd
day Of November, A. ID. 1914, at 8
O'Clock A. NJ, OF said day, at the
Courtroom of said Court in the Judi.
Fciary building In the City and County
OF Honolulu, be and the same is here.
By appointed the time and place for
proving said win and nearing said ap-
plicaton
BY the Court.
(Seal) ]. A. DOMINIS,
Clerk, Circuit Court, First Circuit.
Dated, Honolulu. September 20, 1914.
=. A. MottSmith, attorney for peti-
toner.
5s71.sept. %. Oct. {. ls. 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

Eirstclass livery turnouts ct reason
able rates. Territory Livery Stable
sls King. NJ. PunchboWl. Tel. 1535
S611.tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
600 600 . O00O
ygWgLgR.

Sun wo, Gold and silversEith; ma,
teriaI and work guaranteed. II NOT
satisfactory money win be refund.
cd. 1121 Maunakea. nr. Hotel street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
BY AUTHORITY.
BILL NO. %. ORDINANCE NO.

Bill w. ~. ohulNANCe ny. -.
AN ORDINANCES TO AMEND ORD.
NANCE NO. Is ENTITLED IAN
ORDINANCE RELATIVE TO THE ES-
TABLISHMEET OF GRADES AND
SIDEWALK LINES ON THE AUWAI-
0LIMU TRACT, EDRTHERLY
SLOPE OF RuNCHBOWL, IN THE
DISTRICT OF HONOLULU, CITY
AND COENTY or HONOLULU, TER
RIToRY OF HAWAII"
Be 1t Ordained by the People OF the
City and County of Honolulu:
Section l. Section OF Ordinance
No. As OF the City aud County Of Ho-
nolulu is hereby amended to read as
follows:
Section O.. Sidewalk and Curb Lines
How established, - The sidewalk
lines OF said Auwaiolimu Tract, which
shall also constitute the curb lines,
shall be parallel with and the distance
shown on Grade Map No. (noy on
| file in the Office OF the City and coun.
" Engineer) from the center line Of
leach street described In this or,iin.
ance or any amendment thereof.
Section 2, a new section shall be
added to said ordinance TO read as
follows:
Section 3. The center lines OF the
several streets named In this ordin.
Iance shall be q fzles6ribed III this ord
nance or any amendment thereof.
Section 3. A new section shall be
added to said ordinance to read as
| follows:
Section 4. Captain Cooke avenue
The center line of Captain Cooke ave.
niue Is hereby established, as follows
ICommencing ct 2 point at the inter
lsection Of the center lines OF Captain
Cooke, Magellan avenues and the
north property line Of Alapai street,
(which referred to Punchbpwl Triangli-
llation Station Is by 4coordinates south
lS0035 feet and west 5s0.a feet;
thence 135s 8 1858 feet:
Section A. A new section shall be
added to said ordinance to read as
follows:
| Section s. lplani Avenue The cen
ter line of Iolani avenue Is hereby es-
tablished, as follows: Commencing
lat q point at the intersection of the
Icenter lines of Iolani, Prospect ave-
Inues and the north property line of
Alapai street, which referred to Punch
howl Triangulation Station is south
l11s1.0 feet and west 76.9 feet:
Thence eurving to the right the
lchord being 49, 81 l5's 329.5 feet;
Thence 144s 81. 30'' 1855 feet to
1.-THE intersection of the center lines of
IIolani avenue, Lnsitana and Emma
streets.
Section 5. A new section shall be
added to said ordinance 70 read as
follows:
Section s. Kamamalu Avenue The
center line OF Iolani avenue is hereby
established as follows Commencing
lat point at the intersection Of the
center lines Of Kamamalu, Iolani ave.
lnnes. which being referred to Punch.
bowl Triangulation Station is south
S4ig4S feet and west 1005.2S feet;
Thence curving TO the right. the
lchord of which is 1902 So 45" 504.e
fleet:
Thence curxing to the left. the chord
lof which IS 100 IL 30" 1870 feet;
Thence 1876 So 1916 feet;
/ Thence eurying to the right, the
tchord Of which is TO- 4 30" 105.s
fhencs 2lse IL $685. feet to the in.
iteisectioh Of the center lines Of Ka.
mamalu avenue and Puowaina drive
Section s. A new section shall be
nflf3od tn eniA ordinance IN read az
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
PAINTER.

9. shiraki. 1900 Nuuanu; Tel. iisJ.
Painting aid paperhanging. Al.
work guaranteed. Bids submitted
free. kha2s-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

The gasoline. schooner KoMoKILA.
In command 81 Captain George z.
PiItz. will leave Pier Orchards
street Wharf for Maui and Moloksi
porfs every TUESDAY at p. nj. and
tor Mindward ports on Oahu every
FRIDAY at 5 q. N. For information
regarding rates, etc, telephone 4193.
KoMOKILA SHIPPING CO., LTD.
ksz6-tf -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FIRST
Circuit, tTerritQEy Of Hawai-, IN Pro.
bateA Chambers. II the matter oi
the estate OF Marie Orr Buffet. de
ceased.
Order Of Notice OF Petition Cor All,
lowance OF Accounts, Determining
Trust and Distributing the Estate.
On Reading and Fling the Petition
and accounts OF Claude Buffet. admin
istrator OF the estate OF Marie Orr
Buffet, deceased. wherein petitioner
asks 20 be allowed 1923 90 and chafg
ed with s2041.z0 and asks that the
same be examined and approved. and
that final order be made of distribu.
ton Of the remaining property to the
persons thereto entitled and discharg
ing petitioner and sureties from al
further responsibility herein
II Is Ordered, that Friday, the 9Th
day of November, A. d. 1914, at :
O'Clock "A. N. before the judge pre-
siding at Chambers OF said Court al
his Courtroom In the Judiciary build
Ing. In Honolulu, County Of Honolulu
be and the same hereby Is appointed
the time and place for hearing said
Petition and Accounts. and that al
persons interested may then and there
appear and show cause, II any thes
have. why the same should not be
granted, and may present evidence a
10 who are entitled to the said pro
perry.
BY the Court.
fSeal) J. A. DOMIN1S,
Clerk. Circuit Court, First Circuit.
Dated the 18th day Of September
1914.
alexander Lindsay, Jr.. attorney fol
petitioner.
ss71.sept. 80. oct. 6. 1s. 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

An application for permission 10
bring the North German Lloyd steam
ship Kronprinzession Cecile from Bar
Harbor to Portland. Me-, for a suitable
anchorage ground during the winter
soon viii be presented to the federal
court here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
M0S0UIT0ES7 PHONE $50

The Bosrd Of Health requests
III householders IN Honolulu and
vicinity Who are troubled with
mosquitoes 70 telephone ssD5
Ask Tor the Mosquito Man, and
ell him your troubles. The mat
Ger I'm be Immediately attend
Cd %
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

the articles, thus giving the English
country people the opportunity Of en-
gaging in fresh industry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
The Hearst Sunday Newspapers Collaboration with the FAMOUS Pa Players
FuHs bvC Charles Codda
The PeriLs of Pauline


CANFORD MARVIN a wealthy manu-
- facturer Of automobiles, has worn
himself out by overwork. His son Harry
and his adopted daughter, Pauline, love
each other, but she wants two years OF
thrilling experiences seeing life before
marrying. Her reason is that she is am
bilious to be a writer Old MIR Marvin
asks to see what she has written. While
Pauline and Harry are in search Of a
magazine containing her story, Mr.. Mar
win opens the case Of mummy which
has just arrived from Egypt Raymond
Owen, his rascally private secretary
helps lift off the front of the case, but
leaves the old man to remove the
mummy's bandages alone. Mr.. Marvin.
during fainting spell. sees the half ex-
posed mummy come to life. step out or
her case, take a bracelet from her wrist
and try to force It into his nerveless
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

grasp, while her lips whisper a strange
message from the remote past.
Restored to consciousness by Harry
and Pauline, the old man believes it to
he a dream until later he finds the iden-
teal bracelet on the mummys skeleton
wrist. He promises Pauline one year to
see life and places her in the guardian.
ship Of owen. A final heart attack gives
him just time to write on the doctors
prescription pad very brief will Then
he dies. A lawyer tells Owen that he
would have permanent charge OF Paul
ines estate If something should happen
TO her before marriage. Hicks. race
track man whispers a suggestion TO
Owen, but the secretary refuses to have
anything 10 do with him for the time at
least Owen arranges for Pauline to 20
as a passenger on an aeroplane in a race.
as the first of her years adventures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Written by Char
the Distinguished Playwright "The Misleading Lady,
"The Ghost Breaker" "The Man from the Sea" Etc.

He's stoler, that brass thing com.
mented Hicks
The man carried the top of ships bin
nacle, as the round brass case which holds
ships compass is called He entered
the dismal portal of a marine junk shop.
The taxi was stopped discreetly block
away AS Owen and Hicks approached
the shop they heard a loud argument
going on inside
How much do you want for it r.
''Ten dollars. It brand-new Negus"
Ten nothing You stole it, you son of
a sea cook I'll give you a dime for it. y
az did not steal it. so help me -!
The captain Of that lime juicer' over in
the North River gave it to me for saving
his little gal life He begged me to
take anything wanted, but | fanced
this | II tell you about it. i"
Then Owen and Hicks listening just
outside heard a fearful and wonderful
tale To relate it in the sailor own
words, stripped of the long deep-sea
oaths, would be as impossible as to pick
. Il SAGE
In brief, the gentleman with the bin
nacle, sauntering innocently along the
docks Friday night, had heard a cOmmo-
ton on the British tramp which he re-
ferred to as lime juicer. Some fiji
teen or more longshoremen had invaded
the ship, overcome the captain tied him
down and were about to kidnap his
daughter The teller of the story had
walked in and thrashed them all single
handed, driven them off into the dark
ness, rescued the little girl and released
the captain. In gratitude the commander
had made MIN a present of the pinnacle
head
At the conclusion of the story there
was pause, then the other voice an
swered:
You re a wonder AS said before,
I'll give you 10 cents for the pinnacle
and 90 cents for the story Now you can
take it or II have you pinched for swip-
ing it. "
Gimme the dollar said the hero of
the tale and moment later he passed
down the street with the two eavesdrop-
pers at his heels.
The sailor man, proceeding at a rapid
pace, suddenly Ituutu COIItI IKE d
yacht jibing around a buoy and plunged
into dingy saloon Owen aud Hicks
went in after him
The proprietor, who was engaged in
filing empty whiskey bottles OF half
dozen different brands from the same
demijohn, didn't seem particularly anx-
ious for the sailor S patronage.
Keep away from them beans he or
dered until you buy something"
The sailor drew himself up proudly and
answered:
Just for those proud and naughty re-
marks I've good mind never to darken
the doors of this dump again.
81 wish you'd keep that promise, said
the proprietor, turning to the other two
men. What II you have gents"
Owen ordered and invited the sailor to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

Stevenson had In his time there were
pirates bless their black hearts and
doubtless he talked with these fascinat-
ing cutthroats.
Owen gave up his fight against NOR
phine late Friday night. Saturday he
was at peace with the world Gone were
all the nerve clamorings and with them
went his scruples All day he kept
furtivc watch upon Pauline, and even
heard her envious remarks about pirates
to Harry when he returned for week
end at home. Owen sympathized with
Pauline in her regret that pirates were
extinct. A pirate would have been very
useful to the secretary just then.
However there were other cutthroats,
plenty Of them and perhaps some other
kind would do There were gunmen for
instance, but an honest District Attorney
had lately made these murderous gentle
men of the underworld almost as quiet as
pirates He was still bordering when.
Hicks called again on the telephone. This
time the secretary responded and made
an immediate appointment in cafe near
Forty-second street
We are losing time was the business
like comment of Hicks. 'Now you tell
me what the situation is at the house and
I'll undertake to furnish the plan Of
action, and on the profits we will share
dfty-ffty as all partners should.
Owen related the events of the week,
ending with Pauline's hankering for
pirates The two men got their heads
together and rapidly evolved plan.
Hicks as always, claimed credit for it,
but Owen made a mental note that it was
his own brains and not those Of the race
track man which yielded the ideas What
Hicks really supplied was the final blow to
the Secretary'S better self whenever it
struggled to rouse his rapidly numbing
conscience
From the cafe they took taxi and rode
along the water front, first on one side
Of the island of Manhattan and then on
the other The cab stopped near the
worst-lool1ing saloons, while the two
schemerS entered and looked over the
sailors and longshoremen refreshing them
selves at the bars. After covering several
miles Of water front they had collected
as many as a dozen abominable barroom
cigars and few equally dubious drinks,
but had not yet found what they were
looking for.
On Front street they both saw man,
and both cried out:
Look, there he Is
The man was a Withholding specimen.
He had the rolling gait Of the deep sea A
squirting eye gave him villainous leer,
while a bristly beard and long gray hair
made him ferocious spectacle His age
was doubtful, as the lines in his rudy
skin might have been cut by dissipation
as much as age, The most prominent TEA
ture of his mlovcly cOuntenance was
nose fiery red from prolonged exposure
to Sunburn or rumburn.
If he isn't a pirate he ought to be
one, said Owen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

'' ''S"'' MUST accept your apology.
know You re br0ken-hearted old dog
You can't run under the coach any more
because there isn't any coach And vou
amt ,,,,, ,,,,,,.,. a., ,,,o,,ao :,
r ' - 'I'0''''' ''' -, 80 =
so'' '0o '',' ~ must oe very 'i''''''''
a'ing 70 a eIi-respectlng Old dog like you
eh. old boy
Moses bumped a vigorous amen with
his tail
pm Nc I.,..a,. al. ,,.,.,.n;,.. co., 81,
-"
marry went Oh ol'| Is GONG away
from MS and m AFRAID something may
happen TO her. II she only knew how it
worries me well, come on. old man let 5
an "a nod 5,
""ilne "'"'eu ~ '"'o" "'' aims
around MN ana promise nor 10 cause any
more worry But she dldn t, because she
couldn { reach HIM from the window, be
cause IN her nghtgown, as she was, II
would not have been proper but chiefly
because she WASH quite sure she could
keep such promise. Long after Harry
and Moses had gone Pauline decided 10
hElsh her story, send II to publisher and
let has decision be hers.
If they accept 1t, You stay home and
marry Harry, she told the pretty lace
under the iiImy mghtcap which smiled at
her from the mirror. But It they dare
reject 1t, Harry will have to Worry, dear
boy though he is.
SO Pauline lost no time IN IInishing and
submitting her manuscript, enclosing
special delivery stamp and a request to
please let her know at once. She wanted
TO relieve her lover $ mind as soon as
possible.
On Saturday everything went wrong at
once. Pauline received a bulky letter IN
the morning S mani. 1t was her neatly
typed manuscript and short letter de
chning the story The editor thought II
charming. showed wonderful imagination,
gave great promise of future success but
there was lack OF experience evident
throughout a little unreal, he added He
ventured to suggest that the author would
DO well to travel around and see the world
from different angles. During the after
noon Harvey Scmettelm dropped IN for
a call. Tie had found her story IN the
Cosmopolitan and comphmented her
Then he began to laugh.
Polly, that bully story of yours
but YOU ought to have gone down aud
watched some stokerS at worI, before YOU
described that scene.
What was wrong IN my description
demanded the Young authoress
Well you told of Stolicr laying his
grimy hand ON the fire door and pulling
IT open 10 rake the fire
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

No, no, said Hicks, g" he likes your
looks fine lie didn't say deformed he
said reformed. lie means retired pirate
How about it2"
Leave that to me, he assured them,
and led the way ont of the saloon and into
still another grimy and disreputable place
1t was Axel Olofsen S pawnshop and sec
ond-hand general supply and clothing
store.
Iii, Ole' he shouted TO the solemn
faced Swede who emerged from gloomy
recess Of the shop. We want a pirate
outfit; have You got one ?''
"Ay dunno; Ay do my best Ay do
what Ay can. A man can t do no more"
said Mr.. Olofson, gIoomingly.
Well get out the oldest pistols and
cutlasses you have and some big knives.
Let S see what you've got, you old square
head. ~ ordered Boyd
Ay dunno. Ay do my best Av do
what Ay can. A man can do no more
repeated the Swede lighting a GAS let
and delying into his dusty stock.
Say, Ole, cut out that Az dunno
business or we II go across the street and
see key He sells cheaper than you any
way
va, groaned the morose Swede. 60
see key. He bane a crook and a robber.
1t bane got so now a honest man can't
make no living some more
What does an cd petrifed sou-wegean
crouch like you Know about an honest
man anyway asked the sailor. Gimme
that old percussion pistol. -
After much paving over ancient. worn
and rusty weaPns Boyd was at last
fitted out. Ole was pa.A about 70 per
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

join them The mariner &C
cepted with alacrity and enter
tanned them with a vivid de
scription of the character, de
scent and habits of the bar
tender, who listened with indif-
ference as long as money was in
sight.
The sailor and his new-found
friends grew quite sociable.
They learned that his name was
Nelson Cromwell Boyd, that he
had deserted from the British
navy at tender age, and since
then had been through a series
of incredible adventures and in
justices which disproved the old
adage that you can't keep a good
man down. Among other things
he had been a printer for a while,
thus accounting for such of his
vocabulary as was respectable.
lie took particular fancy to
Hicks.
At last Owen intimated that
he had a business proposition to
discuss, and they adjourned to
the sidewalk.
DO you want to earn some
money!" asked Hicks.
well, that depends, " said
Boyd, doubtfully.
"EasC money" suggested
Owen.
s'That's the only kind worth
going after, commented the
sailor.
That's where we agree with
you, my friend said Hicks.
We are after easy money and
plenty O. it. Plenty for us and
plenty for you, too, if you can
keep quiet about it. "
That 8 the kind of talk I
like to hear. But as honest man
to honest man, | want to warn
you that there mustn't be too
much work to it. l don't be-
Iieve in the nobility of labor. |
believe that work is the crown
ing shame and humiliation of
the human race. It's all right
for a horse or dog or an OK to
work, but man ought to be
above it. It's degrading, inter
feres with his pleasures and
wastes his time.
81 feel the same way" agreed
Owen, but somebody has got
to work to make shoes and food
for MS.
" Yes, - admitted the sailor, re-
gretfully, there will always
have to be some work done and
m sorry for the poor guys that
DO 1t. But there s been too
work done. Why, the stores are
1000 and clothes and everything
needs. We ought to break into the
take all there is and everybody Q,
vacation until they are used up. t
owes us a living, and as long as it O.
the debt what's the use OF working
against the capitalist; I'm for III
laboring man, if he'll only stop laI
Work is Just a habit. All'he s GOT
is quit working and make the cal
divide up with him.
Those sentiments ares very n
said Owen. Its all very fine to
about your fellow man. But YOU
like to have plenty of money even
rest of the world is fool enough t.
on working "
| suppose so. said the sailor,
! m a reformer and my business is t
not work. -
That S just what we want you t
said Owen and Hicks in answer.
Then they found a table in the 7
a saloon where they could talk in
and unfold their plan.
Boyd was to be introduced to a
young girl who had a barrel of Il
He was to tell her a deep-sea yarn
certain lines and Owen and Hicks
take care of the rest.
The question is, said
whether you can talk and act
sort Of reformed pirate.
" What do You mean. def,
pirate shouted the sailor. ~
ANYTHING the matter with my person
pearance2"
Arizona republican., 1914-04-25
CLEAN MILK IN NEW YORK

The new health commissioner of New York city forbids the sale of raw milk for drinking purposes which show bacteria count of more than 50,000 per cubic centimeter and of pasteur- ized milk which before it was steG had bacterial count in excess of 1,G00.00O. Furthermore, he has taken steps to enforce the order.
 The upstate cities should have milk as pure as New York has. for our problem is not so difficult Ou- sup ply is nearer at hand, our delivery is more prompt, and there should be less contamination on the way from COW to consumer.
 But New York, with it's health de- rartmcnt constantly increasing m ei- ficiency, is going to beat us if " don't watch our.-Syracuse Post Staadarl
Arizona republican., 1914-04-25
MISS MARGARET LEWIS DIES

After many months of illness, Miss Margaret Lewis, beloved by all who knew her passed away at her fathers home at Chandler early Friday morn ing
 Miss Lewis, who has beeu frail for years, bore her affliction with'wonder- ful forttude, but notwithstanding she had every care that loving hearts and skillful ministration could give her, she gradually declined until the end
 The funeral services will be private
Arizona republican., 1914-04-25
NEW TEACHER

Mrs. Mason, sister of Mrs Etta Page Seward, the present superintendent, was appointed to teach the fifth grade in the Chandler school for the coming year
Arizona republican., 1914-04-25
18th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

On Monday evening Mir. and Mrs. A. T. Parkinson were given surprise party by their friends and their chil- dren in honor of their 18th wedding dn- niversarY. The evening was spent with story telling and music.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-25
play in the near future.

 Mrs S. E. Whittey and Mrs. J. l.. Entrekin are new members of the so- ciety A special meeting was held at the residence of Mrs. K. NJ Gilbert on Thursday.